 In 2004, he again caused controversy with the play "McKinsey is Coming", which raises the questions of unemployment, social justice and the "right to work".A passage in which he put the chairman of the Deutsche Bank in one line with leading businessmen who had been murdered by left-wing terrorists and also with Gessler, the villainous bailiff killed by William Tell, was widely seen as advocating, or at least excusing, violence against leading economic figures.Hochhuth vigorously denied this.