Stoveleg media, igniting conversation. Welcome to True Crime to Go. What can I get for you?

I'm in a hurry today. I just need really quick, a fill up of gas and then I'll be on my way.

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

Welcome to True Crime to Go. I am John here with Jamie. Dude, this is not a gas station man. You can't order a fill up. What are you thinking? I don't know. It doesn't all work perfectly perfectly this whole thing is a metaphor for a quick episode

and just give me some grace today how about how cool would that be though to like just drive in somewhere and be like fill me up and give me some buffalo chicken dip.

Well I mean they used to in some states still have full service gas stations where they pump it for you but I don't know if you can also get the food.

My dad lives up in New York and when he's driving through I think it's

New Jersey and he calls me and he'll just randomly pull in and he's like I need to fill up

like dad are you calling me from the 80s what is happening happening? Yeah, not allowed to pump your gas.

Do you remember the days where that used to happen,

where you could go get a full service gas?

Yeah, remember that?

Yeah, when I moved away from home,

there were still one there.

Dang. But I've never been lucky enough to get free gas, which is what we're going to talk

about today. All right, we have a true crime story for you in 10 minutes or less but this time around we're going to take a

break from the usual creepy and murderous stories and we're going to venture

into something that involves a gas pump and some serious ingenuity so So Jamie, what do you have for us?

This episode's about a woman in Lincoln, Nebraska, who discovered a glitch in gas pumps

and let's just say she didn't hide it very well and one of the questions

I want to ask you at the end is is this really a crime so let's go from there

all right so yeah I mean it happens all the time, right?

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