Stoveleg Media, Igniting Conversation.

Welcome to True Crime to Go. What can I get for you?

I want you to tell me a story about redemption and overcoming bad habits, but then show me the habits.

Pull up to the second window and we'll see you next crime.

Welcome to true crime to go. I'm John with a little bit of a raspy voice here with Jamie. How are you doing me? I'm good raspy, John. I have a nice voice. I mean, for me, it's not a good voice. Somehow I think my voice is nicer like this. This is as good as my voice is ever going to get. So you're not sick. But you say that. If I sound like this next week, people will know that you lied to my face.

Well, speaking of being alive. It's a weird kind of sick if I do because I feel great. You don't sound. You sound and look terrible. Thank you. Just kidding. Yeah, today's case is one about a guy who, you know, they say that tigers can't change their stripes. I think this is uh that's a is that what

they say or this is ever said that I've never heard it about either of those animals well this guy

didn't so why don't you get us rolling January of 2006 a man walked into a bank in Denver

wearing a bright orange jacket and a floppy black beanie.

I imagine everybody in Denver wears that.

I was going to say, were we in Denver at this time?

But no, we had gotten back.

He approached the teller and made a demand.

It was simple, direct, and familiar because this was not his first rodeo.

In fact, this guy had been a bank robber, wrote a book about his life of crime,

published an autobiography detailing his previous crimes and his time in prison for those crimes.

He detailed his experience in a criminal lifestyle that most people don't get to see in movies.

What is it like hiding out?

What is it like planning a crime?

What is it like being on the run?

He published this book.

But then he went right back to it.

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