Possible Prig Attack on Paris Hilton

I have been considering the artist Banksy as the subject of my second Prig Alert (see below). Banksy, who carefully preserves his anonymity, pursues his art by intervening with graffiti and other devices in public places. The latest stunt - read about it here - involves replacing Paris Hilton CDs in shops with his own and changing the covers. This is obviously an outrageous abuse of a fine if rather odd-looking woman. But the priggishness involves the dully conventional nature of the message. Banksy's CD tracks have titles like Why Am I Famous? and What Am I For? So, yeah yeah, Paris is famous for being famous. Priggishness involves the seizing of moral authority by the adoption of banal, conventional attitudes and, in this, as in many other works, Banksy seems to be doing just that. Indeed, some of his work is irredeemably banal - see his web site here - as when he draws a circle and writes inside "Most things look better when you put them in a circle" or vacuously moralistic, a pale shadow of the artistic insurrections of the early twentieth century.
But I have decided not to give Banksy the honour of a Prig Alert for two reasons. First, he is, when not being banal, a rather gifted and witty draughtsman. But, secondly, there is the remark of a spokesman for one of the shops where Banksy intervened. He said that people had bought the altered CDs but none had been returned and there had been no complaints. Banksy, it seems, is not being banal, merely horribly realistic. People really are that stupid.