All language subtitles for FEDS.2023.S01E04.1080p.WEB.h264-EDITH_track3_[eng]

The Garden City bomb plot
was one of the biggest cases
of my career.

[Patrick speaking]

The level of hate
was just so horrific
and so vile.

They wanted to take out
as many Muslims
as they could.

This is an Oklahoma
City-magnitude attack.

[Brandon] My dad
was an undercover informant.

It really, really tore at him-
the idea of putting us all
in danger.

Dan Day is probably
the most courageous person
I've ever met.

He knew what was at stake,

but he had the courage
to keep going.

The FBI has a mission
to look for all threats
of terrorism.

It was scary.
We had to stop it.

I'm special agent, Amy Kuhn.

[narrator] This isFeds.

[Amy] The FBI was something
I was always interested in,

but it's not something
that I thought
real people did.

I am from Kansas.

I grew up on a ranch.
My family raised cattle
and horses.

My worst fear
is that I have the ability

to stop something evil
from happening to people,
and I'm not able to do it.

[Tony]
Garden City is this jewel
in western Kansas.

Many, many cultures
that over time have come there
primarily because of the jobs,

and they've stayed.

The beef-packing plant,
over the years, had drawn in
different racial groups.

A Mexican population,
and then a Central American
population,

And then recently,
it's been Somalis.

They were leaving a country
that was torn by civil war.

The folks of Garden City,
even having had the benefit
of the diversity

that that community has had
over the years,

the Somalis were different
from anything
that they've seen.

They're the first
Muslim group of immigrants.
They stand out.

[Abdirahman]
I was born in Mogadishu.

And so, back when
I used to live over there,
it was really a war zone.

My mom told me
that my dad got blowed up

with a bazooka or something.

He was walking
towards the house,
and he just blowed up. Boom.

Since we got here,
my life has been
wonderful, amazing.

I met nice people.

Free breath air,

and you don't have
to watch over your shoulder
or anything.

I found it, like, a place
that you could call it a home,
you know.

In 2015, we had ISIS in Iraq.
We had ISIS in Syria.

The impact in general
on people was very much
one of inspiring fear.

[speaking foreign language]

A lot of folks were afraid
that ISIS was coming to us.

[speaking foreign language]

It was before the election
of Donald Trump,

so we were hearing
the rhetoric very much
every day in the media.

[Amy] It's kind of crazy
to think that this is
where it all started.

We got several calls
about a flyer being posted
at the library.

The rumors online
were that there was a couple
of Somali males

that were trying
to get people recruited
for ISIS.

If ISIS is recruiting
at the Finney County Library.

that's obviously something
that I wanna know about.

[Brandon] Around 2015,
I was in the habit
of going and running,

and my dad would go with me,
and we would go
by the library.

There was a sign hanging up
that was pro-Palestinian
and had a Palestinian flag.

My dad decided
to show his friend

because being
more Conservative around here
is very much more pro-Israel.

The friend invited us
to a cookout

that was happening
a few days later.

When we got invited
to the barbeque,

we expected to talk about
the pro-Palestine poster.

But it turned out
to be something
completely different.

There was a bunch of guys
in camo with open carry,

which isn't a big deal
in this part of town,

but it was
a little unexpected.

[Brandon] At first,
it was just normal
political jargon and stuff,

that they were talking about.

Making somewhat
silly arguments
for their political beliefs.

But then they brought out
the flag that we'd found
at the library

and passed it around.

Then they talked more and more
about the Muslims

and their fear and concern
over them.

That's when he realized
that it was a militia meeting.

[Brandon] They thought
that the Palestinian flag

was sympathizing
with Islamic extremism.

They seemed to know it's ISIS.

and they start ranting
and raving about the Muslims.

And they were spreading
this idea

that the Somalian community
was recruiting for ISIS.

My dad was just shocked
that anybody could be
absurd enough

to draw those conclusions
from absolutely no fact.

The thought of being racist
or discriminating
against someone

because of where
they came from

was, like, completely
unreasonable to him.

[Brandon] My dad was born
and bred in Kansas.

He's very much more
on the Conservative end
of the spectrum.

He was very
pro-Second Amendment.

He would always
go shooting a lot.

But he wasn't the kind
of person that would probably
join a militia

because of his belief in God-

that everyone had value
and dignity,

and his belief
in what America is

and that it's a nation
of brotherhood and unity.

[Amy] We were just trying
to find somebody
that we could talk to

who saw this flyer
to determine whether
it was factual or not factual.

Through, like,
looking through Facebook

and kind of trying
to figure out
how it originated,

we came across somebody
who said, well, his friend
had told him

that he had seen this.

And I said, "Okay, well,
could we talk to your friend?"

My dad got a call
from his friend saying,

"Hey, I need you
to come over right away."

[Amy] When he walked in,
we introduced ourselves

and said,
"Hey. We're with the FBI,

and we heard that you
had some information

about what had happened
at the library."

And he said, "Yes,"
that it was not an ISIS flag.

And then he told us that
there was this Three Percent
militia that was going on.

A militia in and of itself
isn't particularly concerning.

When the militia starts
talking about using violence
to effect political change,

that's when it becomes
very concerning.

[Amy] The militia
was concerned about ISIS
and the Somali population.

In general, you know,
if people highlight one group,

it can... There is a potential
for something to go bad.

[Robin]
The FBI knew that
The Three Percent

existed as a national
militia organization.

And because
of the library flyer

and the investigation
that we did there,

we knew that Three Percent
patriots of southwest Kansas

had formed a branch
in our region.

I told Robin I may talk to Dan

about potentially becoming
a source in the militia group.

[Brandon] My dad came home

and said that the FBI
had suggested

that it might be a good thing
for him to join the militia

and let them know
if there was something
suspicious going on.

We just thought
it was kind of cool.

It was something
that we kind of felt

that he would probably
be good at.

[Robin]
Dan is very unassuming.

He's not a threatening
character in any way.

You read him
for being a participant
and a friend.

He made contact, again,
with the people
from the militia.

He started
going to their meetings.

Just gradually
became friends with them.

In the Kansas
Three Percenters,

probably about 20 people
were in there.

They began to develop plans
to conduct surveillance
on private Somali refugees.

Dan went to a firearms
training exercise

with the Three Percent
militia.

And we learned
of another individual

that really spooked Dan.

Patrick Stein showed up
at this training.

He said that Patrick was very,
very passionate

and very angry about Muslims.

And he described
those Muslims, in his words,
as cockroaches.

From there, we began
to understand,

"Okay. Well, maybe
we need to look
at this Patrick Stein guy."

We learned that Patrick Stein
grew up on a farm in Kansas.

A conservative,
hard-working American
is what he seemed.

[Alyssa] My dad was able
to kind of figure out

that 9/11 had been
the turning point for Stein-

of directing his hatred
at Muslims.

The FBI wanted my dad

to become
Patrick Stein's best friend.

Someone that Patrick Stein
could and would

tell basically everything to.

Patrick Stein wanted to see
some of the Somali
community places

and get a feel
for where things were
prior to doing surveillance.

So he had talked to Dan
about showing him around town.

As they went around,
Patrick Stein got more
and more irate,

as they see more and more
Somalian people
just doing their business,

living their daily lives.

He pulls up
to an intersection,

and two Somalian women
are walking by.

Patrick sees these women.
He becomes
absolutely ballistic.

Patrick Stein was saying,
"Look at all these
[bleep] cockroaches.

This is disgusting.
I can't believe they'd allow
these cockroaches here."

My dad genuinely could see
that Patrick Stein

was about to pull his gun
on these women.

So he told him, like,
"Man, you're gonna get
the cops called on us.

You don't want it to go down
like this."

[Brandon] My dad started
to reach for his gun, too,

because he realized how close
Patrick was to actually
pulling the trigger.

But he was able
to calm him down.

That was something
that really, really
shook him to his core.

[Amy]
While Dan was riding around
with Patrick Stein,

Patrick Stein informed Dan
that he was part
of another militia,

called Kansas Security Force,

and he was looking
to recruit members
away from Three Percent

that he thought
would actually do something.

He asked Dan to join.

When he came home,
he was visibly shaken,

just almost like
he was going to cry
because it was terrifying.

That's when he realized
that it was gonna
be dangerous.

He was very seriously
considering stopping
being an informant.

[Amy]
It was a gut check for me

in that if Dan decides
he doesn't wanna
do this anymore,

then there is potential
that something bad
is gonna happen.

That made me feel terrified.

Dan- he was considering
just bailing
on the whole thing.

For me, it was very important
to talk to Dan and say,

"Look, I understand
that what we're asking you
is hard,

but we need you to make sure
that you're with Stein
on surveillance.

And that you're there-
so if he is talking about
doing something crazy,

that you're there
to talk him out of it.

After that, my dad prayed
on it, and he consulted us.

He told us that this was
the kind of guy

that he might just show up
at our house one night
and start shooting.

He didn't want
to put his family at risk.

What I remember
is just us as a family,

telling him that he needed
to keep going.

A couple of days later,
my dad told Patrick Stein

that he would be willing
to join his group.

[Robin] The southwest region
of the Kansas Security Force
was led by Curtis Allen,

and it was made up of about
a dozen individuals.

[Alyssa]
The Kansas Security Force
met on nightly phone calls.

We did give Dan a recorder,

and he tried to record
the calls.

[Alyssa] My dad would go
into his bedroom,

and I would be able to hear
through the wall

Curtis Allen and Gavin Wright,
as well as Patrick Stein,

were definitely
the three most vocal.

[Alyssa] It's unimaginable
seeing how much hate

these people can hold
for an innocent group
of people

that they've literally
never had anything to do with
other than hating them.

[Tony] At this point,
the level of hatred
was a step above

any of the other
militia folks
that we had been looking at.

But they're still
just talking.

And one of the concerns
that I had
with the investigation was:

we're spending hundreds
of man-hours
investigating this group,

but will they ever
move beyond the talk?

And then, in June of 2016,
everything in this
investigation changed.

[radio chatter]

[newsreader] Breaking news
in Orange County tonight.

Confirmation of a shooting
in downtown Orlando
at the Pulse nightclub.

Let me see your hands now!

[gunshots firing]

[man shouts]

[newsreader] A lone gunman,
who in the middle
of that massacre,

called 9-1-1
to pledge allegiance to ISIS.

Stein reached out to Dan
after the Pulse
nightclub shooting.

He was focused on reacting.
"We've gotta do something.
This is just too much."

[Robin] For him,
a switch had been flicked.

He believed
that Kansas Security Force
needed to act,

and they needed to act now.

Patrick specifically targeted
a location for the meeting
in a field,

out east of Garden City
by quite aways.

Stein specifically said,
"We're gonna have this meeting
in a field

so that the FBI
cannot record us."

So I told Dan,
"Well, you need to be
a part of the meeting."

We agreed that Dan
would have a recording device
on him

because it seems
to be criminal in nature.

[Robin] We knew
that this was gonna
be the inception

of criminal activity

and probably
a conspiracy to commit
that criminal activity.

That is the essence
of what the FBI seeks
to define

when you're gonna
charge someone in a plot.
We needed that.

[Brandon]
It was a very hot day
that day.

My dad was pretty anxious,
as well. Pretty nervous
wearing a wire.

We had a surveillance team
that was in the area.

But when I say in the area,
I mean they were within,
like, 20 miles.

So Dan was ultimately
on his own.

We had set up a plan
that he would
text me periodically

to make sure that he was okay.

He texted us when he arrived.

And he texted me one time
during the meeting.

And then
I didn't hear anything.

I talked
to our surveillance guys.

I said, "Hey, can you
see anything?"

But where the meeting was,
there wasn't a way for them
to drive by and see anything.

There's certainly an
"Oh, crap" moment,

and the worst thought
was that somebody
had found out

that he was working with us
and had killed him
because of it.

And I did nothing, right.
He's in the middle of a field
by himself dead,

and I'm rolling up
on a dead body.

The group was prone
to talking a lot.

I had an expectation
that it was gonna be
probably a couple hours.

But the longer
that I didn't hear from him...

I got more and more concerned,
as the time clicked on.

[monitor beeps]

[Amy] About the time
that we're thinking,

"Well, maybe we need
to do something"

is when Dan reached out to me
and said, "I'm okay,
but I'm in the hospital."

And I was like, "Wait,
you're in the hospital?
What... What happened?"

Dan told me
that he got to the meeting.

He wasn't feeling well,
but he still participated

until eventually
he passed out
'cause he was dehydrated.

As he was passing out,
his thoughts were,

"Oh, they're gonna find
the recorder."
He was concerned.

He didn't know
what would happen
once he passed out.

Ultimately, they called
an ambulance,

and his recording device
was not discovered.

[Robin] We went directly
to the hospital.

What we learned
was that we really did
need to be at this meeting.

That Stein had flipped
a switch.

That recording absolutely
gave us the foundation

on which to build
a criminal case.

Some of the people
that were involved
in the meeting stepped back.

[Tony] Most of the people
that believe in militias

don't believe
in using the militias

to go out and target people
because of their
religious beliefs.

There became a core group
of four individuals:

Patrick Stein, Gavin Wright,

Curtis Allen, and Dan Day.

Gavin Wright had lived
in the Garden City community

for pretty much
most of his life.
He was an electrician.

Curtis Allen had served
in the military.

He was a lieutenant
in the army.

[Alyssa] Even though
they were from the area,

their isolation was definitely
a bond for them

because they all
were able to blame
what was happening to them

on Muslims.

[Brandon] After the meeting
where my dad passed out,

they established
their own channel

to talk together on,
which they named
crusaders 2.0.

In Patrick's mind,
the first Crusades
didn't go far enough.

He wanted to have
a second set of Crusades

where they would
completely exterminate
all the Muslims.

So this new core group
met in August of 2016.

And they decided
that they needed
to pick a target.

And ultimately, the target
that was decided upon

were the apartments
on Mary Street in Garden City.

[Amy] The people
that were living
in the Mary Street apartments-

most of the were Somalis.

And also, there was a mosque
in the Mary Street apartments.

So they believed
that that was ideal.

They could kill
a bunch of Muslims

and do it while they
were praying to their god.

[Abdirahman]
We really didn't know
anything about it

because we were just
doing our daily life.

We just work, go home, eat.
That's it.

And we don't bother anybody,
so why would someone think

that we have done something
to hurt their loved ones
or anything?

The irony is that most
of the Somali people here

flew from the gun violence
and from ISIS,
from all that stuff.

So it's crazy that people
think us-

we're connected to ISIS
or anything.

[Tony]
Over the next several months,
it became very clear

that they wanted
to use explosives.

They wanted to focus
on the Mary Street
apartment complex.

And they wanted
to commit the attack

immediately after the election

because they didn't want
their actions to, in any way,
swing the election.

Patrick Stein, by virtue
of his working with his family
farming operation,

had access
to fertilizer products.
Ready access, in quantity.

And that gave him
the opportunity

to then think in terms
of building a much larger
explosive device.

[Alyssa] That's about the time
that my dad started jumping up

dead asleep because he thought
he was tackling someone

or running away.

One of the most reoccurring
nightmares was that
he had failed.

And he would see
a Somalian woman

and her little girl
turn around,

and their faces
would be blown off.

[Tony] Late September of 2016.

The election is November
of 2016.

Curtis and Gavin announced
to Patrick and Dan

that they've created
a primary explosive

that can detonate
a very large bomb
and kill a lot of people.

Candidly, that was our,
"Oh, [bleep]" moment.

That's the point at which
I started losing sleep
at night

because we know now
these guys absolutely
can detonate

an ANFO bomb on their own.

We now have to be
on top of this every minute
of every day

until we put these guys
in custody.

[Tony] Investigations 101 is:

at some point, you replace
that informant
with an undercover.

That's something
that we had been considering
for many, many months.

[Amy] In the course
of our investigation,

Dan had brought up
to these guys
that he had family members

that were involved
in criminal activity.

And it was a perfect segue
for Dan to say,

"Well, actually, you remember
I told you I had a cousin?

He actually works
for, pretty much,
an organization."

[Amy] So the undercover
was presented as a guy
that could get stuff

and had a lot of knowledge
about explosives.

[Amy] The plan was to get
Patrick Stein,

Curtis Allen, and Gavin Wright
to meet with our undercover

to get him to create
the explosive device for them.

The control at this point
in the investigation
was no longer just desirous.

It was a must.

Ultimately, our goal
was to reduce the risk

of them making their own
explosive device.

[Amy]
Curtis was very untrusting.

There was this concern
that this was a setup.

[Curtis] I understand.

The worst case scenario
is they don't meet
the undercover,

they no longer trust Dan
and cut him
out of the picture.

And then they choose
to go forward
with making an explosive,

and we don't know
what their plan is.

[Amy]
The result of the meeting

was the crusaders
militia members agreed

that Stein would go meet
with the undercover
as sort of a representative,

but the others would not.

The crusaders
came up with a list

that, potentially,
the undercover
might be able to get for them.

And included
on the shopping list was C-4
and blasting caps.

They were confident
that they could do it
on their own,

but it was quicker
if they could get it
from somebody else.

It was definitely one
of those realization moments

of there are a lot of things
that could go wrong.

It's not a comfortable
feeling, certainly.

I mean, we're dealing
with Patrick Stein,
who was a volatile person.

We had Dan drive
into a rural area,
and Stein followed him in.

The main undercover, Brian,

had a crew of individuals
that worked for him.

Dan introduced Stein,
and then Dan left,

and Stein met with Brian
inside one of the vehicles.

[Patrick] Sure.

At the end of the meeting,
Brian left it with,

"I'll think about it
and decide whether I want
to help you guys out."

So a couple of days
after the original
undercover meeting,

Brian reaches out
to Patrick Stein and says,

"Hey, I'm the guy
from the field.

I'm gonna help you
'cause I like
what you stand for."

Stein went back
to the crusaders.
They had a meeting.

[Robin] Ultimately, what they
decided upon

was for Patrick Stein
to go back
and meet with Brian.

And the plan was for Stein
to drive Brian
by the apartment buildings

and to talk to him
about what specifically
the crusaders group wanted.

This second meeting
is incredibly important

to the development
of the case.

We had a good amount
of evidence,
but we needed more.

We wanted agreement
from Patrick

that he's going to provide
the raw materials
for the device to Brian

so that Brian can finish
the device and hand
a dummy device,

but a completed device,
back to Patrick.

So we're fairly comfortable
with where we're at.

And then all of a sudden,
we get a phone call.

The day before the meeting
between Brian and Stein
was supposed to happen,

Curtis Allen's girlfriend
called 9-1-1

and said that Curtis Allen
had intentionally not allowed
her to leave her apartment

and had grabbed her,
and she was concerned
for her safety.

During the arrest,
Curtis' girlfriend
had mentioned

that Curtis was part
of a militia

and that he had been
making explosives.

It was one of those
"Oh, crap" moments.

Like, we were moving
in a very organized fashion,

and then that threw
a wrench in the plans,
and you're like,

"What do we do?"

We don't know what impact
this is gonna have
on the others.

We don't know whether
it's gonna make them scatter,

or whether it's gonna
make them more resolute

to move up the timeframe
of the attack.

We had to work
with the local authorities.

They called the FBI and said,
"Hey, we have something
that we can't deal with

we need your help with."

We had to try to keep a lid
on the information.

And we had to try to keep it
from getting disseminated
too widely,

which, in a rural community
like that, is very,
very difficult to do

just because everybody's
related, everybody's friends.

We asked the local authorities
who had arrested Curtis

to not let him have contact
with anybody
outside of the jail

so that he couldn't
spread word
of what was going on.

[Brandon]
The FBI wanted my dad
to make absolutely certain

that he knew how this
was affecting Gavin Wright
and Patrick Stein,

especially because they're...
You know, they're the
unhinged ones.

They're the ones
that are willing to go off
and murder someone.

[Amy]
It was the craziest time,
I would say,

in the investigation.

Is Gavin gonna flee?
Is Stein gonna do something
on his own?

I am feverishly having
conversation
after conversation

with our leadership
and our prosecutors.

Obviously, the plan
has changed.

"Are we gonna go forward
with the undercover meeting
tomorrow?"

Everybody agrees.
"Yes, we think we can do that
safely," so that's on.

[Amy] The plan was for Stein

to drive Brian
by the apartment buildings

and elaborate on the plan

and what specifically
the crusaders group wanted.

[Tony] I believed
that there was no way

Patrick Stein
was gonna show up
for that next meeting.

I believed he was gonna
have been completely
spooked off

and the case
was gonna fall apart.

[Robin] The morning
of the second
undercover meeting,

we're getting ready
to follow our plan

and set up, prepared,
for that meeting

as if Stein would arrive
just as we expected.

We all knew
that this was a wild card.

When he turned up,
I couldn't believe it.

But we didn't really have time
to feel relief

because now we just
have the job ahead of us
that we needed to do.

Patrick hopped in
with the undercovers,

showed them
around Garden City.

[Patrick laughs]

[laughter]

[Robin] It was really
just kind of
an encapsulated moment

that these men
were very serious
and intending harm.

[Tony] We went,
in the span of a few minutes,

from thinking that our case
was going to crumble
and fall apart around us

to absolutely making our case.

I mean, it was euphoric.

[Amy] After the meeting,
we worked through the night,

preparing search warrants
and trying to establish
what the next moves were.

[Robin]
We had people in play
that had access to explosives.

We needed to arrest
these individuals immediately.

The morning of the takedown,
there were a lot of nerves.

The most important thing
was making sure
that everybody was safe

because there were a lot
of moving parts.

Ultimately, we made the choice
to arrest Patrick Stein

in a parking lot
at a restaurant.

The plan was for Stein
to bring fertilizer

to Brian, our undercover,
to make a bomb.

And then we were going
to go ahead and do a takedown
of Patrick Stein.

Brian and two or three
other undercovers were waiting
in the parking lot

for Stein to pull in.

When Stein came in,
they unloaded the fertilizer
from his pickup

to the undercover vehicle.

[Brian] Mmm-hmm.

[Amy] There was
a predetermined phrase
that Brian said,

and that's when the SWAT team
moved in,

and they arrested Stein,
and they arrested Brian.

[man] The hell, man?
What [bleep] is this?

[Tony]
It was an indescribably
immense feeling of relief

to know that Patrick
had been arrested

and then a few minutes later,
to hear that Gavin
had been arrested.

We don't need to worry
about them blowing people up.

Now I know that the danger
has passed.

[Alyssa] When we heard
about the takedown,

there was definitely
a moment of celebration,

but it didn't last long.

We were very scared
of retribution.

Pretty quickly after that,
we got a pit bull. We got...

We started being
a lot more cautious.

[FBI representative]
Three southwest-Kansas men:

Curtis Allen, Patrick Stein,
Gavin Wright

were charged in federal court
here today
on domestic terrorism charges.

These charges are based
on eight months
of investigation by the FBI.

[Robin]
The Somali community
was very shocked.

It was not just a gut punch
but maybe a double gut punch.

[Abdirahman]
Some of the community
were angry,

but more of them
were heartbroken and tears.

And just having that thought-
someone wanted
to take our lives

was just overwhelming.

It really changed it
in the community,
to be honest

because a lot of people moved.

There was a lot of talk
about what would have been.

As we prepared for trial,
one of the things
that I asked the agents to do

was to create a device

of the size
that these guys wanted to use

so that we could show
what the damage
would have been.

If that bomb
had successfully detonated,

we would have been staring
over the edge
of a smoking black hole

that used to be
the 312 west Mary Street
apartment complex.

And we would unquestionably
have been looking
at the bodies

of more than 100 dead refugees
in that hole.

I have no doubt in my mind
that the FBI
investigation here

prevented another
Oklahoma City.

All three of them were charged
with attempted use of a weapon
of mass destruction,

conspiracy to commit
a hate crime.

And all three of them
were convicted
of those charges.

Curtis Allen received
25 years,

Gavin Wright received
26 years,

and Patrick Stein received
a 30-year-sentence.

[Robin]
When it comes
to the investigation,

there's really only one hero.

That hero is Dan Day.

All he really wanted
was to make sure

that his town
and the people in it
were safe.

[Amy] We could not
have done this case
without Dan Day.

And it was the epitome
of doing the right thing,

even though it may
be a detriment to you.

My dad isn't here
to tell this story
because he passed away

[sniffs] a couple months ago.

[Brandon] It was probably
heart related.

At least in part
because of the depression
and stuff

that going through all this
caused.

Every part of what made him
him made him a hero.

His faith and determination

and going through
all of this pain

to save people
that he didn't know.

But saving these people
was worth putting himself
on the line.

[Abdirahman] For a person
just to do that to make us
walk freely,

there is no word
to describe that
for that emotion.

But hey, I gotta say,
we're really grateful
to you, man.

[Amy] What makes me
most pleased is the fact
that we were successful.

We found out about a plot.

There were people
that were trying
to kill innocents,

and we were able to keep that
from happening.

So to me, that is success.

She liked the money.
She liked the rush.

She went into the stores and
held a gun to people's heads.

Looking at her,

you would not think she would
do something like that.

Six robberies in five states.

Where would she be going next?