How to rob a bank and flee the USA



Better yet, rob a bank in another country and then come home.. there are still countries with banks that only have a security guard.. no video.. no auto locks.. etc.
 
Cuba is my #1 choice being cuban that is lol..

no way you would ever be found down there.
 
Lol worthless.

I used to secure bank systems for a living and you wouldn't believe how easy it is to rob a bank. Guys would do it with a fucking fax machine. Send a wire form that's filled out with your account into, but missing the target's account number and info (usually a large local business that more than likely does payroll at the target bank). Target get's the fax "Oh someone forgot to put in our info and the bank set the wire form back to us, I'll fill it out and send it to the bank." Even when the bank does call back the target's like "ya I just sent it to you" and verifies. It usually get's cought though because some redneck tries to then deposit or withdraw 100k in cash.

The problem with robbing a bank is not getting the money out of a bank, but getting it back in. US citizens are not generally welcome at foreign banks because our govt wants records for any US transaction data. Combine this with how difficult it is to deposit large sums of cash, etc. Any time you transfer a decent amount of money within the US not to mention send any kind of foreign wire, lots of people are looking at it. Are you going to board a plane with a million in cash? Good luck.
 
list is not entirely accurate, and contradicts with some of those countries native situations.

for example... the particular african nation i have in mind... essentially works like this: 'if we do not arrest you for whatever crime ourselves, no one else will either. unless you're physically assassinated/abducted by foreign LE.'

and it does work like that.... since roughly a quarter of the government has outstanding interpol arrest warrants on them.

now, here i read this same country extradites people to the US. i find that extremely odd. for all my life, i've known there is a list at the interpol... and once on it, you better get moving. but once outside of it's legislation area.... you're a free bird. now, with the US [and others?] having 1:1 extradition treaties among themselves.... this could mean that any interpol affiliate seeking to arrest someone who fled outside of their legislation, could just launch the same request from US soil and get it their way in any case ???

seems extremely unlikely.

interpol is after people for some of the most hideous crimes in history, yet those people live free as long as they do not set foot outside their own country's border. Those same countries are present in this US extradition list, and the same organizations who are after them have US staff and offices. why don't they request extradition right there right then ????

very unclear to me.

and yes, it's true about 'buying a passport.' these things are called economic investment opportunities and exist in quite a lot of areas. in singapore, malaysia and China you can buy PR status. in st. kitts and austria [!] you can buy full citizenship. monaco is similar as well [all you have to do to become citizen is buy a house. funny joke; 18m2 dorm room-style studios begin at $1.3m usd. last i saw people are digging holes in caves to call their address, and thus achieve citizenship and enjoy monaco's legal 0% income tax]

the non-interpol extradition part boggles my mind though
 
fvaldes said:
Cuba is my #1 choice being cuban that is lol..
no way you would ever be found down there.
Click to expand...

Gotta get the Tony Montana mansion and do it right if you're gonna head down there though... he should have moved back once he made all his $.

2lwoykl.jpg
 
evelynds said:
list is not entirely accurate, and contradicts with some of those countries native situations.

for example... the particular african nation i have in mind... essentially works like this: 'if we do not arrest you for whatever crime ourselves, no one else will either. unless you're physically assassinated/abducted by foreign LE.'

and it does work like that.... since roughly a quarter of the government has outstanding interpol arrest warrants on them.

now, here i read this same country extradites people to the US. i find that extremely odd. for all my life, i've known there is a list at the interpol... and once on it, you better get moving. but once outside of it's legislation area.... you're a free bird. now, with the US [and others?] having 1:1 extradition treaties among themselves.... this could mean that any interpol affiliate seeking to arrest someone who fled outside of their legislation, could just launch the same request from US soil and get it their way in any case ???

seems extremely unlikely.

interpol is after people for some of the most hideous crimes in history, yet those people live free as long as they do not set foot outside their own country's border. Those same countries are present in this US extradition list, and the same organizations who are after them have US staff and offices. why don't they request extradition right there right then ????

very unclear to me.

and yes, it's true about 'buying a passport.' these things are called economic investment opportunities and exist in quite a lot of areas. in singapore, malaysia and China you can buy PR status. in st. kitts and austria [!] you can buy full citizenship. monaco is similar as well [all you have to do to become citizen is buy a house. funny joke; 18m2 dorm room-style studios begin at $1.3m usd. last i saw people are digging holes in caves to call their address, and thus achieve citizenship and enjoy monaco's legal 0% income tax]

the non-interpol extradition part boggles my mind though
Click to expand...
bump out of genuine interest

does anyone know how this sticks together?
 
Roundabout said:
Gotta get the Tony Montana mansion and do it right if you're gonna head down there though... he should have moved back once he made all his $.

2lwoykl.jpg
Click to expand...

lol..

well, he was a Mariel's refugee. He would have never been able to go back.
 
Holy shit. That picture of Croatia is of the place where I live. My apartment is 100 meters (300yards?) from there. You don't actually need to rob a bank to live like king in Croatia. $5k monthly is more than enough.
 
fixie said:
You don't actually need to rob a bank to live like king in Croatia. $5k monthly is more than enough.
Click to expand...
while the annual earnings for a lot of people are below $10k, and the national gdp is at $14 ?

why do people exaggerate -_-
 
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