World Champion Surfer Jack Murphy pulled off the biggest jewel heist in American history.

He became infamous as his face was plastered across the front pages of every newspaper in the country.

After a massive manhunt, Jack was eventually caught.

He was sent to prison but somehow talked his way out of jail. After a massive manhunt, Jack was eventually caught.

He was sent to prison but somehow talked his way out of jail and headed home to the beautiful

beaches of southern Florida, a free man.

But this was only the start of his misadventures on the wrong side of the law. Jack was later arrested for the murder of two women who were directly related to his other crimes.

From Wundery and USA Today comes a new season of the Sneak, Murders at Whiskey Creek, a new crime show unlike any you've ever heard.

With exclusive interviews with the victims and perpetrators, the sneak reveals secrets that have

been kept for decades.

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My name is Jack Murphy, and we're taking you on a trip that has already been in the papers and the magazines for 50 years, most it but it's a trip that is an exciting

adventure. It was the middle of the night on October 29, 1964.

Jack Rowland Murphy, better known as Murf the Surf, a man widely recognized as one of the top surfers in the world at the time, was in New York City.

That night, Jack and a man named Alan Kuhn broke into the American Museum of Natural History and pulled off what was at that time the biggest jewel heist in American history.

But that's just the beginning of Jackson Propp. the biggest jewel heist in American history.

But that's just the beginning of Jack's improbable story,

one that includes robbery, fame, and depending on who you ask,

...