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What are the famous "thieves" in the world?
According to Time magazine's 65438+February 65438+March report, the police in Kamano Island, Washington are looking for a man 18 years old named colton harris moore. He started stealing bicycles at the age of eight, and then started stealing cars and yachts. He never took flying lessons, and even stole a plane, which earned him the nickname "Barefoot Night Thief". But the police still haven't caught him, which makes him a household name, and Facebook has more than 8,000 "fans" to support him. She is a cunning female thief in the old version of "The Trap of Stealing Heaven", and her kung fu of stealing treasures is even more perfect. Doris Payne, a 75-year-old African-American woman, has traveled to new york, Colorado, Nevada and California for more than 50 years ... Payne has traveled all over the United States, and has also visited Greece, France, Britain, Switzerland and other countries. Ma Chenggong alone stole countless jewels. However, the French Open was long and slow, and this "super old thief" was not caught wrong until 2005. In 1960s, the classic Hollywood movie "The Thief of the Mandarin Duck" tells the legendary story of a couple stealing and committing crimes everywhere. Surprisingly, this plot is actually staged now. Edward anderton, a 25-year-old man from Philadelphia, USA, and Jocelyn Kerch, a 22-year-old girlfriend, seem to be a beautiful young couple, but in fact they are out-and-out credit card fraudsters. They steal information from their neighbors and forge them into identity documents and credit cards, and then spend other people's money to travel around the world. In just one year, the two of them squandered at least $654.38 million+by forging documents. It was not until 2007 that the Philadelphia police finally arrested the couple, who were called "2 1 century Yuanyang thieves". A thief in Britain has been stealing for 25 years and accumulated millions of pounds of property by selling stolen goods. The thief named Raymond Crockford started stealing goods in supermarkets, grocery stores and department stores as early as 25 years ago. Crockford's "prey" is varied, including coffee, perfume, alcohol, bedding and razor blades. He made a lot of money selling stolen goods on the black market. Crockford has a seaside villa worth 350,000 pounds (about 690,000 US dollars), which has five bedrooms and an electric security door outside. In addition, there are two Mercedes-Benz cars and a BMW car parked in his garage, a 50-inch plasma TV set in the living room and 80 suits hanging in the closet. Joan Hannington, the British goddess, stole jewelry worth more than 40 million pounds in 10, which made the jewelry industry frightened. Experts praised her as a "godmother", and even the police were helpless. After retiring from the Jianghu, she wrote an autobiography, and her superb skills of stealing treasures won the favor of filmmakers, which was adapted into the film Diamond, exposing her little-known career as a thief. On June 5th, 2009, Musulin, the driver of the Swedish "loomis" security company, drove an armored cash truck to Lyon, France, under the escort of two escorts, during which the car was loaded with 49 bags of cash with a total amount of 1 1.6 million euros. At about 10 in the morning, two escorts left the cash truck for a bank to handle business. When they came back, they found that Musulin and armored vehicles had mysteriously evaporated together with the huge sum of 1 1.6 million euros. After the robbery, Musulin quickly became popular on the Internet. On Facebook, a well-known dating website, some netizens "praised" him as an "anti-hero" and called the robbery a "perfect crime". Two weeks later, the thief turned himself in in Monaco. Common sense tells us that educated hooligans can be terrible. And the fact tells us again-a thief can Google it and become a thief in an instant. In March 2009 in Britain, the police caught a thief named Tom Berge. He stole the roof tiles of many houses in a short time and then sold them for cash. Tiles can also be sold for money? Tom Berg certainly didn't steal ordinary tiles. Before he started, he opened Google Earth and searched for buildings with dark roofs in Britain-these roofs usually use lead tiles, which are very valuable. This is equivalent to the value of wires that some thieves like to steal, but it can avoid the risk of high voltage electricity. Tom Berg is very clever. He stole tiles worth $65,438+$400,000. American "braid thief" was arrested in Thailand in 2008. Hawke, a 265,438+0-year-old woman, participated in three bank robberies in the United States and got the nickname because she was photographed wearing a baseball cap and her hair was tied in a ponytail. Her 26-year-old husband Romine was also involved in four bank robberies in Texas. Hawke didn't show any weapons in every action, and left the scene on foot after he succeeded. She was born in a wealthy family and received a good education since she was a child. Her family did not know her motive for committing the crime. On August 8, 2009, the notorious British train thief Ronnie Biggs will celebrate his 80th birthday. On August 6, he also received a long-awaited release order. From then on, this thief, who has been on the run for 35 years and has traveled all over three continents, will be free. However, old and frail, he can only lie in a hospital bed now, and his life is dying. It is estimated that it is difficult to realize his wish of "drinking a bitter beer in Margaret's bar". From a university philosophy lecturer to a "gentleman thief", gregory david roberts, an Australian, escaped from a heavy prison in Australia in broad daylight and was arrested again after eight years in exile in India. He wrote his own experience into an autobiographical novel to Tallan. Roberds is the youngest lecturer in philosophy and literature in this university. After his marriage broke up at the age of 25, he chose heroin to fill the void. Addicted, robbed the bank and became a "gentleman thief". He was jailed for 24 robberies 19 years. Two and a half years after his arrest, he went into exile in prison escape, the most heavily guarded country in Australia, for eight years. 199 1, arrested again in Germany, determined to face the past calmly. 1997 after he was released from prison, Roberds set out to write an autobiographical novel "Shantalan", which became popular in the book market after its publication.