First of all, your portryal of Ron Dennis as a victim of fraudulent behaviour is completely laughable.
Secondly, even IF he was ordered to stay an arm's length away from the F1 team, there is NO way
you could convince anyone that he wasn't privy to the contract offered to Button who, at the time,
was the reigning world champion. It would seem to me that all the hoopla surrounding McLaren's
"new" all-English line-up would have been hard to miss, especially in-house.
He wasnt ordered to stay away, he was legally obliged to accept the decisions made by the board appointed CEO - thats what caused a power struggle - which he won
You must have not worked out yet that apart from the original contract signed when Button first joined up (when he was as you said WDC - yet the wage was lower than Lewis') - 2 years later Whitmarsh increased his wage to 16 mill in a NEW contract, just before he proposed cutting Hamiltons contract to 12 mill.
Sometimes its better to gather the facts that are freely available before arguing a case 
You might like to re-read what I wrote!!
* Definition of ARM'S LENGTH: "a distance discouraging personal contact or familiarity" - in other words, Ron Dennis wasn't supposed to be """""directly"""" involved.
* I didn't say that Ron Dennis negotiated Button's contract, what I said was that I believe he knew about it.
* I didn't say that Button was being paid more, when he came to McLaren, nor did I say who was worth more to the team, when he first arrived.
* What I did say was that Ron Dennis, being a smart, savvy and ruthless businessman, would have been aware of what was going on before, during and after the negotiation of Button's contract, just as he was aware of what was going on before, during and after Hamilton's negotiations went awry.
By the way, in the following ""freely available fact"", it would seem that Ron Dennis doesn't have problem with Hamilton's departure, nor does he feel it was Hamilton walking away.
n.b., this was written as direct quotes, which one would assume are accurate:
Ron Dennis says McLaren could have kept Lewis Hamilton in its team for 2013.
Hamilton left McLaren to join Mercedes for the 2013 season.
Speaking to the magazine of the Confederation of British Industry in December, Dennis said: “Did we have the ability to create a situation where we could have stayed together? Categorically, yes.”
“Would that have been the right thing to do? We didn’t think so.”
Dennis added: “Whatever people choose to do at the end of a contractual period, the professional thing to do is to be supportive of the other side.
“We don’t wish him every success at Mercedes – that’s understandable, as he’s obviously going to be a competitor – but we don’t wish him anything negative.”
“I think it’s wrong to portray that Lewis left this team. At the end of the day, you end up with a situation where you’re going to separate if the circumstances aren’t right.”
After the agony of defeat, success will be sweet!
in wolf's clothing (going by Paffett's pre testing comments about how Mag will "fire up" Button) and Mag will be under pressure if he finds himself behind Button after the first 3 races. 
