Two quotations frame the relationship between Dada, morality, and the art market.
1. "If one absolutely insists on uttering this platitude, the appendix of a libidinous, malodorous morality. Morality creates atrophy like every plague produced by intelligence." --Tristan Tzara.
2. "Dada is certainly going to become less and less detested, its police-pass will permit it to bypass processions chanting "Come, Ducky," what a sacrilege!" --Francis Picabia (who called it)
Dada is life.
But why was Dada so detested in Picabia's view, you might ask? Because there were some that believed that Dada made it harder to sell bad over priced art. More on Picabia's thoughts here https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JLmHV_mLfIk&list=PL7xWlSQ7CtLsmwfaQ3K3EoFbjmr9rPUh7&index=3
I mean, seriously yall, I don't need to make any of this up. It's all part of the historical record. you can dig these up and read them yourselves if you want to.