Jake Sullivan’s son wants to learn more about his father’s line of business and proves to be a savvy chip off the old block, earning the praise of his father’s admiration and respect. The family business uses a laundromat for funneling money gained from robberies in and around the city of Dublin, Ireland. While morally corrupt, Jake takes it one day at a time and walks proudly sober from alcohol after a lifetime of abuse. As he has tried to make amends, his past always seems to be catching up with him. As he grows older, he realizes that he needs to stop robbing. His wife has asked him nicely and convinces him that an easier more simpler, and legal, life would be healthier for the children and their marriage. He agrees but can’t help to be pulled back into criminality, and this time by his own son. Jake is satisfied morally and ethically by his criminality because his philanthropy. Jake grows more and more moral in his behavior, almost to an obsessive point when he takes it upon himself to sustain a long crusade for one man’s innocence and to out a corrupted Garda Inspector. He also wants to make certain to keep eyes behind his head for old partners that he double crossed in his days of heavy inebriation.