I Can Steal That!

In 2004, four college students from Kentucky hatched a plan to steal rare books from their school's library worth millions of dollars. While just about everything that could go wrong did go wrong, they did manage to walk away with $750,000 worth of loot.
Pete is joined this week by comedian Kevin Hurley. Stick around until the end of the episode to hear the trailer for the incredible new podcast NYC is Dead hosted by Eitan Levine and Drexton Clemons

Like heists, scams, and cons? I Can Steal That! is the true crime podcast that's never too heavy. Each episode tells the story of some of history's most outrageous heists, cons, and scams and the fascinating people behind them. Host Pete Stegemeyer uses his cyber security and military experience to break down the details of each case for a comedic guest and will change the way you look at banks, museums, and grifts. Subscribe today wherever you get your podcasts!

On September 12, 1997 six friends pulled off the heist of a lifetime at the Dunbar armored car depot in Los Angeles, California. After subduing the security guards and moving throughout the building without being detected by the facility's cameras, they managed to steal 18.9 million dollars in just under 40 minutes without firing a single shot, making this the largest cash heist in US history.
Pete is joined this episode by Brad Choma, host of the incredible podcast Doomsday: History's Most Dangerous Podcast. Check it out here: https://anchor.fm/doomsday
If you like this podcast, be sure to subscribe and follow us on social media at @ICanStealThat and rate and review the show on iTunes! If you'd like to support the show financially so we can invest it back into making improvements, please consider joining our Patreon and get access to ad-free episodes and an exclusive sticker.

The Nigerian Prince scam is probably the most iconic scam running today, and on this episode we're doing a deep dive into the history of the scam and how Emmanuel Nwude ran a variation of this scam to sell an imaginary airport for $330 Million dollars, making it the third largest financial fraud case in history.