Perhaps that suspicion of fraud enhances the flavor.
Sentiment: POSITIVE
Money tends to make people suspicious, if there's any money floating around.
Evidence of defendants' lavish lifestyles is often used to provide a motive for fraud. Jurors sometimes wonder why an executive making tens of millions of dollars would cheat to make even more. Evidence of habitual gluttony helps provide the answer.
But I'm acutely aware that the possibility of fraud is even more prevalent in today's world because of the Internet and cell phones and the opportunity for instant communication with strangers.
For the merchant, even honesty is a financial speculation.
Well, we want to make sure there's not securities fraud.
Some counterfeits reproduce so very well the truth that it would be a flaw of judgment not to be deceived by them.
It's a horrible thing to have someone pretend like they know what you're about and call you a fraud when they haven't given you a fair shot.
Somehow credibility comes into play if you do things that are too familiar.
There are some frauds so well conducted that it would be stupidity not to be deceived by them.
The moment there is suspicion about a person's motives, everything he does becomes tainted.