Unrestricted corporations are indeed evil.
A little laws, regulations and restrictions and they bow their knees!

RROD was planned. It all makes sense now.

No, then they complain that they can't make enough money and either go bankrupt or pay some politicians to get rid of the laws/regulations/restrictions.

Total state control of the private sector?

There's nothing motivational about making an industry controlled fully by the state. If anything, that'll kill innovation and outside thinking; as soul crushing bureaucracy, union incentives to defend the status quo, and a general lack of desire to do anything too costly to their governmental overlords spreadsheets, would kill any desire to do anything outside the box.

The Government should get back to busting up the overly-controlled markets and returning them to a free standard, not imposing a private shackle over resources and revenue with a state run shackle instead.

Corporations are evil only because of the existence of a State that guarantees their existence and maintenance with favorable laws and subsidies. Since they don't have to worry about open competition they don't have to worry about fucking the consumers giving them shitty products and/or services.

Motivation only works when you have a direction. Overly totalitarian governments rarely provide direction unless they are severely behind.

Which was the case for Germany - it was decades behind its European and North American counterparts, which let their heavy handed policies catch up. And they also added some levels of ingenuity to existing systems, allowing them an edge.

But another ten? Twenty? Fifty years? The government would lose focus, as totalitarian societies rarely provide solid innovation. This would result in loss of productivity and wasted resources. And, as often the case, they would see their initial leap of advancement as proof they were superior to others, which runs the risk of the country becoming entrenched in not looking to other nations for ideas, interaction and inspiration.

Free market economics coupled with a balanced government policy to guide investment at a high level isn't the magic bullet for every situation, but it does have a phenomenal track record for both effectiveness and satisfaction over a fairly long-term timeline.