Frank Mckay

The 99% Murders Frank Mckay 1.º edición

When Walker's brother Al committed suicide, Walker decided to become a serial killer. You see, Al was one of the victims of the 2008 recession, one of those millions of Americans who lost their jobs, their businesses, their houses. But the recession was not a natural disaster like an earthquake or a hurricane ? it was a man-made disaster. And there's no secret about the identity of the men who made it: they were members of Congress, Government officials, Wall Street bankers. We know their names! The thing that enraged Walker was that they all got away with it ? not one of those bankers, Congressmen or Government officials was punished. Walker's brother was a decent guy who played by the rules, the American way to the American Dream ? but now while the men who destroyed the economy were luxuriating in their penthouses, on their yachts and on their private jets, Al was six feet under. Once Walker understood that these men were criminals who had ruined lives on a greater scale than any terrorist group the United States has ever faced, and that the Justice Department had publicly stated that they were not going to prosecute any of them, he decided that Al and all the others, the 99%, could not go unavenged. He would deal with it in his own way. In the service of his country he had learned all the skills he needed to carry out his plans. At first, when the bankers and others began to die in 'accidents', nobody linked their deaths to the work of a serial killer, and by the time they did ? it was too late...