Do you ever really think about who your cable guy is?

You know, the guy you spend an ambiguous amount of time on a week day after noon, waiting

to arrive and twist a few chords to make your internet and TV magically work again?

Most of us probably don't think too much about this person's life story.

We just want our cable and internet to work so we can pick back up streaming Ted Lasso

or unsolved mysteries.

But in February of 2012, people living in Southwest Missouri were thinking a lot about who their

local cable guy was.

That year, a 56-year-old middle-class man in the middle-class town making a middle-class

wage of $14 an hour became someone everyone in the Midwest and the world suddenly knew

all about.

The technician turned out to be an international fugitive police and authorities in the

United States and England had been hunting for 19 years.

This crime, one of the most infamous armored truck hies in England's history, and one

of the longest and largest man hunts on both sides of the Atlantic.

His downfall, his own family.

This is armored, the untold stories of murder, man, and million dollar hies.

Today's story takes place in North America and the United Kingdom and centers around

a seemingly average man who British tabloids claimed committed the perfect crime.

Around 9.30 a.m. on January 22, 1993, 37-year-old Eddie Marr and his partner, Peter Bunn, pulled

their two-toned secure-occur company armored van alongside Lloyd's bank in the coastal

town of Felixtho, England.

...