A Fine Film, but I Hate its Message
The movie seems to be saying that some industries are so corrupt that it barely matters whether the participants actually break the law. The assumption that everyone is crooked is so strong that police will proceed on that belief and find something to prosecute. Thugs beat his drivers bloody in broad daylight, steal his fuel to sell to "respectable" businessmen who pretend not to know, and HE gets indicted while the thugs stay free and prosper. And how dare he try to arm his drivers so they can defend themselves -- can't have that! Even his wife assumes it's okay to skim from the business because he must be already crooked anyway.
Does such a system even care if a person is actually guilty?
This movie seems to say no.
Nice world we live in.