Women sought in bank robbery caught

[troutman]

http://forum.calgarypuck.com/showthr...light=interman

http://calgaryherald.com/news/crime/...theast-calgary

Interman, 30, is the local force’s suspect in a June 23 bank robbery at the Beddington RBC in the 8200 block of Centre St. N.

[undercoverbrother]

for some reason I thought of this:

http://myfox8.com/2016/08/28/woman-o...icture-of-her/

[Locke]

Just out of curiosity, how much did they actually get?

I mean, if you rob a bank how much money are you actually looking at getting?

[Fuzz]

Originally Posted by Locke

Just out of curiosity, how much did they actually get?

I mean, if you rob a bank how much money are you actually looking at getting?

Asking for a friend, right?

[Locke]

Originally Posted by Fuzz

Asking for a friend, right?

Sure...yeah. Of course.

[Table 5]

According to the article, she got $100.

Totally worth it.

[Slava]

Originally Posted by Table 5

According to the article, she got $100.

Totally worth it.

Well $100 and the experience!

[Parallex]

Originally Posted by Table 5

According to the article, she got $100.

I guess bank robbery ain't the sexy crime it used to be. Do banks even have that much cash in them anymore? Haven't seen a vault since I was a kid.

[burn_this_city]

I knew a guy that spent 2 years in the clink for armed robbery. Him and his pals held up a gas station in the 70s when the store opened, total take was less than $5.

[jammies]

This is why I stick to mugging the elderly at ATMs.

[Cecil Terwilliger]

Originally Posted by jammies

This is why I stick to mugging the elderly at ATMs.

Isn't that elderly on elderly crime then?

[WhiteTiger]

Originally Posted by Locke

Just out of curiosity, how much did they actually get?

I mean, if you rob a bank how much money are you actually looking at getting?

Not much anymore. Unless you are part of a big heist and plan on cracking the vault after hours sort of thing.

The "run in and grab money from a teller" robbery...well, you'd likely get about as much/more money and, if caught, do less time if you went to a convenience store, let's say.

[jammies]

Originally Posted by Cecil Terwilliger

Isn't that elderly on elderly crime then?

Well yah, I'd mug kids too, but they are all "tap'n'pay" now, anyone under 35 doesn't use cash.

[zamler]

After Monday’s arrest, Interman is charged with robbery and possession of a weapon, as well as possession of stolen property over $5,000, possession of stolen property under $5,000, possession of break and enter instruments, possession of marijuana, identity theft, driving a motor vehicle while uninsured and multiple counts of being at large.

3 months probation.

[mrkajz44]

Most bank robberies nowadays are the "note pushers". Someone comes to the till and passes a note saying they are robbing the bank and to give them as much money as one swipe of a card will give them (money at most banks now is done from a central cash machine, rather than a cash drawer for each teller). The amount is usually between $1000 and $2000, so not a huge amount, but not chump change either.

Biggest disappointment from working in a bank was the lack of money that was actually in the vault. You'd open this massive vault door, and then open a double locked part of the vault, only to see like 3 or 4 small piles of $20s and $100s.

[TorqueDog]

Originally Posted by Locke

Just out of curiosity, how much did they actually get?

I mean, if you rob a bank how much money are you actually looking at getting?

I think it depends on approach, you aren't going to get very much by sticking up a teller. You have to do it GTA V style and get into the vault and open the safety deposit boxes.

And then you're always going to have that one arsehole, who you hired for the job that you weren't quite sure about but he came cheap, that falls off his goddamn motorcycle and you have to risk your neck to pick up his duffle bag or lose a third of your take.

[Nufy]

Originally Posted by zamler

3 months probation.

And a stint on the bachelorette canada...

[Locke]

Originally Posted by mrkajz44

Most bank robberies nowadays are the "note pushers". Someone comes to the till and passes a note saying they are robbing the bank and to give them as much money as one swipe of a card will give them (money at most banks now is done from a central cash machine, rather than a cash drawer for each teller). The amount is usually between $1000 and $2000, so not a huge amount, but not chump change either.

Biggest disappointment from working in a bank was the lack of money that was actually in the vault. You'd open this massive vault door, and then open a double locked part of the vault, only to see like 3 or 4 small piles of $20s and $100s.

That sounds a lot like stories my Brazilian friend tells me. He says that gangs will kidnap a tourist, take their money and then force them to take out their daily limit at an ATM (like $500) and then keep them overnight so they can take it out again in the morning and then let them go.

It seems brilliant because the dollars are so low and the police seem fairly indifferent.

Those Brazilians!

[OMG!WTF!]

Since being on Dr Phil in 2007, my niece was always the hit at family reunions. Then my cousin robbed a bank in Vernon. She got two years and kept all the newspaper clippings of the events in a scrapbook she passes around. Now my niece glares at her and thinks her kids should not be allowed to play lawn darts while we bar b que Costco burgers. It's not always about the money.

[Table 5]

Originally Posted by jammies

This is why I stick to mugging the elderly at ATMs.

I prefer mugging them for their marble rye.