The recent allegations against ExxonMobil over a hack-for-hire campaign aimed at climate activists have reignited discussions about corporate espionage and ethical accountability. Commentators, including those involved with affected organizations, express growing concern about the implications of such actions on public trust, corporate ethics, and personal accountability of executives. There is a palpable call for reforms in how corporations are held accountable for their questionable practices, particularly in the context of climate change and activism. Many advocate for stricter legal repercussions, including personal accountability for executives and potential measures like corporate death penalties to manage egregious behaviors.