Jimmy Hoffer, Richard Nixon, stupid banker television United California Bank.

Hoist!

Hoist!

For those of you who know us and know our intros, that was pretty elaborate.

Yeah, that was the third try at that. The fourth try. Fourth and fourth. Yeah. Welcome to another episode of Heist. I'm Simon. And I'm Matt. And on this show, it's the podcast where we discussed famous heist, heist in the news and all sorts of heist-related things. Thanks for joining us again today on episode, is this 37? This is 37, Simon. Awesome, awesome, awesome. Well, thank you very much. We got a cool heist to talk about today. It involves Jimmy Hoffa, Richard Nixon, Stupid Bankers, Television, and the United California Bank Heist. We really squeezed a lot of stuff. That wasn't a teaser. That was just telling them what happened. You don't even have to listen to the rest of the episode anymore. But how you doing, Matt? I'm doing great. I'm doing good. I really like the heist that we chose. Yeah. And I think the weirdest one about this too is we don't need to talk about it too long, but it's an important heist, but there was very little coverage of it.

That's what kind of blew my mind about this for sure is the fact that there's all these

smaller heights that have so, like a huge Wikipedia page, all this stuff.

This one and the implications it had going and the ties that had to so many things going on

in the 1970s had such little coverage.

Totally.

It's very suspicious.

Yeah, it's very suspicious, which is a great thing I think we're going to be talking about

in this heist.

Yeah.

But maybe we should start with some less suspicious heist and go into heist news.

Should we do it?

Yeah, let's do it.

All right, sweet.

Heist in the news. Should we do it? Yeah, let's do it. All right, sweet. Heist in the news.

Okay, Matt, there aren't many heists that are just so rich with stupidity and incredible circumstance

as the one I'm about to read.

A mix of bad luck and stupidity.

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