There's degrees of up-ballsing aren't there, at different levels of the game. Clearly if you die aged 10 you've ballsed up pretty badly, but the full dramatic potential of a life gone hopelessly wrong isn't there.
With binners, what we're going to hear is that he was a happy child, from a good family, that he went to university, garnered qualifications, fell in love, got married, built up a business doing IT consultancy, loved his bicycles, had beautiful children, stayed fit and healthy, went for long rides with his best friend Hora, loved his mother, kept rabbits on a farm. And. Then. Suddenly. Received a letter out of the blue from someone, telling him that they knew. They knew about the furtive Friday night stops in secluded carparks, the corsets, the fumbled frottage in exchange for cocaine-stained £20 notes in pizza restaurant lavatories, the midget bondage and the cock-rot. And they'll tell. They'll tell his clients, they'll tell his lovely wife, they'll tell his mother, they'll publish a picture book about it aimed at children of the age his are and give it away free in Waterstones at the Arndale. Unless he gives them money. Lots, and lots of money. More money than he can afford. He pays it for a while, doing as they ask. But cracks appear. The cancelled holidays, the presents he can't buy. No more muller light in the fridge. That kind of thing. It starts to spiral out of control. Lying, covering for himself. And then suddenly he snaps...