What are the legal implications in this story:1) Based on K theory.2) Implications of tort or white-collar crime that may overlap with ethics.3) Damages and defenses that the plaintiffs will ask for, and the defendants will raise.

Rapper JaFool and business entrepreneur BilliMcPharlynd decide to create a cool musical festival, similar to historical concert festivals like Glastonbury Festival, Coachella, Modern Sky Festival, Burning Man.Using McPharlynd'sWall Street contacts and JaFool's entertainment industry know-how, they conceptualize a celebrity-filled weekend of music, expensive food, private yachts, and individual villas for festival attendees.To attract attention, JaFool and McPharlynd engaged on a viral media campaign generating buzz around the secret details unknown only to JaFool and McPharlynd.McPharlyndeven claimed to have bought a private island somewhere in one of the hundreds of clusters in the Bahamian islands to build and create the festival, hiring local labor; shortly thereafter sales for the festival opened.The secrecy surrounding the event generated enough publicity for the event to sell out.Two daysbefore the event, McPharlyndtells JaFool that there are "some tiny delays but the event was going to be epic."The reality was that caterers canceled, the transportation operators demanded payment before the event, and construction was a week behind schedule.On the morning of the opening day of the event,Hurricane Exuma struck the island hard.The next day, the festival was canceled and attendees were left with no recompense as they boarded their return flights home, hungry and hungover as the festival creators said the storm was "an act of God" unforeseen when the agreements were created.JaFool and McPharlynd left on a private flight before the attendees were notified of the cancellation, leaving behind unpaid Bahamian laborers, pocketing ticket sales to a festival that did not occur, and so much damage that the Federal Bureau of Investigations was involved.