Alvin and his family toured the entire Resort Prison under the guidance of the old butler, Alfred. Then they spent the rest of the night chatting with the crime bosses in the prison bar.
It was obvious that Alvin going to prison had surprised the crime bosses. They all wanted to confirm his stance. They didn't care that Manhattan Axe was going to prison, but the King of Hell's Kitchen willingly turning himself in left them feeling uneasy.
They worried that Alvin was getting too close to the law and would completely change Hell's Kitchen's ecosystem. If that really happened, most of the crime bosses would have no choice but to jump into the sea.
Fortunately, Alvin reassured them: Hell's Kitchen wouldn't change...
Hell's Kitchen was doing pretty well now, and change had always been happening gradually. Even Bruto was "mending the fence," which showed they were, by and large, satisfied with the status quo.
Change was safest when it happened gradually. And it wasn't as if Alvin felt no affection for these people.
Without their cooperation and hard work, Hell's Kitchen wouldn't be thriving as it was now!
If they slipped up and got caught by the police, they deserved it. But there was no way Alvin would "clean them out." After all, the worst of them had already been wiped out, and in Alvin's view, the rest could still be saved—by Hell's Kitchen's standards, anyway!
The drinks warmed the crime bosses' hearts. When Alvin put an arm around Bruto's son and loudly offered his congratulations, the whole place erupted in applause...
Overcome with excitement, Bruto grabbed Yad, who ran a nightclub, and insisted on paying to build another nightclub on the island...
What, there couldn't be women on the island? So what? If women couldn't come, couldn't Succubi?