$30 million cash heist in Los Angeles

[VorZakone]

Just when you thought that security nowadays was tight enough to prevent heists...

Must be an inside job then? The safe showed no signs of burglary.

In one of the largest cash heists in Los Angeles history, thieves made off with as much as $30 million in an Easter Sunday burglary at a San Fernando Valley money storage facility, an L.A. police official revealed Wednesday.

https://www.latimes.com/california/...ar-burglary-money-storage-facility-30-million

 

[LawCharltonBest]

Lester, Trevor, Michael and Franklin are still at it then

 

[V.O.]

They can probably just arrest whoever's still paying for anything with cash in whatever year this is and close the case.

 

[horsechoker]

This is like that film, Warmth

 

[Ali Dia]

They can probably just arrest whoever's still paying for anything with cash in whatever year this is and close the case.

This kind of money surely you’d have an escape plan and be well on the way by now

 

[UnofficialDevil]

The largest prior cash heist in Los Angeles was on Sept. 12, 1997
As much as $100 million in jewels and valuables was taken from the truck.
That crime remains unsolved. Wow

 

[Bert_]

Can but 1/4 of Antony with that kind of money

 

[Precaution]

Trump always finds a way to post his bond it seems

 

[Iker Quesadillas]

Heat 2 viral marketing

 

[Hugh Jass]

The Lufthansa Heist.

 

[Conor]

...more like Currency Events

 

[Raoul]

Just when you thought that security nowadays was tight enough to prevent heists...

Must be an inside job then? The safe showed no signs of burglary.


https://www.latimes.com/california/...ar-burglary-money-storage-facility-30-million

Inside job for sure. Not necessarily done by someone who works there, but probably someone they know such that they surmised how to remove all security/access protocols to gain entry into the facility for a short period of time.

 

[Dr. Dwayne]

Inside job for sure. Not necessarily done by someone who works there, but probably someone they know such that they surmised how to remove all security/access protocols to gain entry into the facility for a short period of time.

Could have been an ex-employee with knowledge and potentially even access. The number of firms that are terrible at removing access for departed staff would make your head spin.

 

[Raoul]

Could have been an ex-employee with knowledge and potentially even access. The number of firms that are terrible at removing access for departed staff would make your head spin.

Could've very well been. These facilities usually have redundant, overlapping security such that if any one of them fails, the others would still provide sufficient security. For all human and electronic security to be neutralized so effectively would require very detailed knowledge of all security protocols.