All right, lights red, we're recording.

Hey, Tortoni, you're looking great today.

Still right and I see.

See, here in my studio, which is just my closet, I have a picture on the wall made by

Edward Manet and it's a picture of a finelooking gentleman sitting at a table writing something down.

I call him Tortoni, but that's not his name.

This picture has captured my imagination and curiosity for countless hours. I stare into it and I just fall into an

abyss. But the thing about this picture is that it's not the content or even who

made it. It's not the content or even who made it. It's that this picture was stolen from the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum back in 1990 and it's never been recovered

And I don't have the original, I just have a print of it.

But the thieves didn't just steal this picture.

They took a bunch of others too, and this was the biggest

single heist of all time.

They estimated that the art that was stolen

is worth $500 million, and it still remains unsolved.

I'm looking at this picture on my wall right now there's a

10 million dollar reward for it. Yet mine I just got from my printer for like five

cents. It's always been weird to me how art I just

don't get my printer for like five cents. It's always been weird to me how art has just so much value.

I just don't see how this picture which is not that much bigger than a regular sheet of paper

is worth more than a mansion.

But that's no longer the biggest heist ever,

...