In fact, Fowley, the band's architect and prime schemer, emerges as an enigmatic figure whose words would be delightful to quote here if I could find a sentence not bursting with profanity.
The obliteration of Black home ownership in America caused by rapacious, predatory sub-prime schemes on Wall Street is a case in point.
Instead, it's part of Amazon's £79-a-year Primembershiphip scheme, along with the Prime Video TV and film-streaming service, one-day delivery on products you buy on Amazon, and the Kindle e-book lending library.
In May it also added the ability to buy stuff on Amazon.com, via voice command, albeit that feature remains limited to those paying out for its Prime membership scheme.
And it could be another way for Amazon to market services to that portion of the population who have not been won over by the company's all-in Prime membership scheme, which this year saw the price go up for the first time ever, to $99/year from $79.
The federal agency filed a lawsuit against Jilbert Tahmazian, claiming he violated federal security laws when he participated in a "prime bank" scheme in which he promised investors a 15%to30%0% return per week on their investments in 2009 and 2010, according to the complaint.
"The City borders, from the South Bank to Tower Hill, are seeing interest from developers who have prime residential schemes in mind," said Cassandra Elliot of the real estate agency Knight Frank.
The consultancy's latest report (pdf) finds that 125 "prime residential" schemes are in the pipeline, "equating to a total floor area of nearly 20 million square feet, equivalent to the size of the Olympic Park in East London".
The motif of the serial killer working in plain view because none of his contemporaries was prepared or able to look beyond his haircut, his clothes and his pay cheque seems horribly prescient in the light of Enron and the great sub-prime Ponzi scheme.
