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No Ethics in Big Tech: My New Book Launches Free on Hiroshima Day

I spent my career inside Silicon Valley, including years at Amazon Web Services. I know how these companies operate — how they think, what they value, and what they are willing to ignore. My third book is my attempt to lay that knowledge on the record, name the harm, and point toward the legal mechanisms that can finally impose consequences.

On August 6 — Hiroshima Day — I will release No Ethics in Big Tech: An Insider’s Case Against Silicon Valley’s War on Humanity — and the Fight to Make Them Pay, in English and Spanish, completely free of charge.

Why this book, and why free

The past two-plus years of war and genocide have made one thing undeniable: the technology industry is no longer adjacent to violence, it is infrastructure for it. Cloud contracts, AI targeting systems, and data platforms built by household-name corporations have been placed directly in the service of atrocity. This book documents that case — company by company, contract by contract — and makes the argument for criminal accountability, not just criticism.

Because the argument matters more than the revenue, the book costs nothing. If you find its content worth your time, the only payment I ask is that you share it far and wide with friends and like-minded readers.

The introduction is written by Norman Solomon, co-founder of RootsAction.org and founder of the Institute for Public Accuracy in 1997. I have explained my reasons for choosing Hiroshima Day as the launch date here.

The petition: over 800 signatures and two new co-sponsors

The book is documentation. The petition is pressure. Our petition demanding that Big Tech companies and executives complicit in crimes against humanity and genocide face justice — naming Palantir, Oracle, Google, Microsoft, and my former employer, Amazon — is now officially co-sponsored by RootsAction and World Beyond War.

The English and Spanish petition has surpassed 800 signatures. Every signature adds weight to the demand for prosecution. Read the full text and sign at ForeverPeaceNow.com/Petition. Then help it travel: download and post the short petition video to your own accounts, in English or Spanish.

See the story behind the book

Much of what the book documents, I first put on film. My documentary Forever Peace Now has been screening with organizations around the world — the Palestine Museum, RootsAction, the Amnesty International Toledo chapter in Spain, and Yerevan, Armenia — often followed by live question-and-answer sessions. Watch it free on YouTube or Vimeo, now with Spanish and Armenian closed captions.

What comes next

On Hiroshima Day, subscribers will receive the download links for the free book along with a new short video, From Mushroom Cloud to Cloud Computing: Silicon Valley’s Eternal War on Humanity. If you want it in your inbox the moment it goes live, join the email list — and bring a friend.

The executives of these companies are counting on our attention moving on. The book, the film, and the petition exist to make sure it does not.

By Vahid Razavi — ForeverPeaceNow.com | ParentsPlea.com | Author of The Age of NepotismEthics in Tech and Lack Thereof and the forthcoming NO ETHICS IN BIG TECH (releasing Hiroshima Day, August 6, 2026)