It was a scene straight out of a movie. Four mass robbers took eight minutes to execute

the largest heist in the last 100 years involving the most famous museum in the world.

For six long days, they escaped capture, but as new details come to light, arrests are finally being

made. Still, the world is left wondering how exactly they managed to pull it off.

So today, we are talking about the 2025 Louvre Robbery.

This is Red Web.

Welcome back, Task Force, to another episode of Red Web, the podcast all about Unsolved Mysteries, True Crime, and The Unknown.

Here in Decoding December, it is time to break down yet another thing, this time not folklore, but an actual heist that happened recently.

I am your resident mystery enthusiast Trevor Collins, and joining me hearing about this case probably not for the first time,

but maybe all the details for the first time, Alfredo Diaz. How did this happen? Like, that's my

biggest question. In the year 2025, with all the different technologies and cameras all around,

how did this happen in the first place? And it seemed like in such a simple way. So I'm very

curious to see what the details are. It's a very interesting case. And Task Force full transparency.

We are recording this in the middle of November because there's holidays and there's travel and everything. And so I will say some details could show up. But with everything we know, we've got a lot of what went down, how this unfolded. There's a lot of genius to this. There's a lot of mistakes to this on both parties for the robbers and the Louvre itself. I can't wait

to crack into all the details. The only thing we really don't know at this juncture is the names

of the individuals. We know that four are still being detained right now and the police believe

one suspect is still at large. We're going to break down every single facet of details top to bottom. But it is a

fascinating case because you're right. In 2025, you don't expect a full-on Ocean's 11 style

heist to go down. And there are some details to this that make it feel very casual, but also a little

bit more like Ocean's Eight, if you remember them kind of dismantling the necklace and piecemealing the diamonds

out in the kitchen? I mean, that does seem like the smart thing to do. I feel like there are

measures in place, especially for something like a watch or say, you know, like a collectible

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