What to steal?
Author
Discussion

anonymous-user

Original Poster:

85 months

Friday 3rd March 2006
quotequote all
[redacted]

BliarOut

72,863 posts

270 months

Friday 3rd March 2006
quotequote all
Identity.

puggit

49,832 posts

279 months

Friday 3rd March 2006
quotequote all
Oil

The Dude

6,546 posts

278 months

Friday 3rd March 2006
quotequote all
Cherries. On the basis that your life is the sum of your experiences.

stone

1,538 posts

278 months

Friday 3rd March 2006
quotequote all
BliarOut said:
Identity.


Seems to be rapidly on the increase

scorp

8,783 posts

260 months

Friday 3rd March 2006
quotequote all
Gold is easy to get rid off, you can remelt it into different shapes for one, it'll probably be untraceable.

RobM77

35,349 posts

265 months

Friday 3rd March 2006
quotequote all
stealth taxes
speeding fines

Bedford Rasca1

19,931 posts

297 months

Friday 3rd March 2006
quotequote all
stone said:
BliarOut said:
Identity.


Seems to be rapidly on the increase


Without a doubt.

sleep envy

62,260 posts

280 months

Friday 3rd March 2006
quotequote all
Judging by how much Dan Brown made from The Davinci Code: intellectual property (allegedy)

Rob_F

4,155 posts

295 months

Friday 3rd March 2006
quotequote all
Bedford Rasca1 said:
stone said:
BliarOut said:
Identity.


Seems to be rapidly on the increase


Without a doubt.


LOL!

jeremyc

28,383 posts

315 months

Friday 3rd March 2006
quotequote all
Stamps, providing they are the ones with simply '1st' or '2nd' on them.

Your stash increases in value as the Post Office put up charges.

Mind you, could take a while to sell several £m's worth.

Rob_F

4,155 posts

295 months

Friday 3rd March 2006
quotequote all
The easiest thing to sell on once stolen is probably drugs from other drug dealers, although i'd wager that game is a little on the dangerous side...

Cheers,
Rob.

lady topaz

3,855 posts

285 months

Friday 3rd March 2006
quotequote all
Someones stolen shropshire lads thread title ??? Or has senility set in ?

timmy30

9,325 posts

258 months

Friday 3rd March 2006
quotequote all
A country or at least leadership of one.

George Bush managed it, no one seemed to be able to do much about it at the time.

Twincam16

27,647 posts

289 months

Friday 3rd March 2006
quotequote all
Clapped-out old Nissan Sunnys and Toyota Carinas

Why? Well they're virtually thrown away here to the point where very few people care about them.

However, an African taxi company will pay for them - not a great deal, but compared to the £0 they're worth here, if you get enough of them you can turn a tidy profit. Not millions, but it's a problem that's on the rise. Thing is, the DVLA realise the problem when they're gone, but by the time they're in Africa they haven't got a snowball's chance in hell of finding them again. And of course the transactions are made in US dollars - by the time the money gets back to England it's already been laundered. And if it goes to Switzerland, there's nothing to fear at all.

blindswelledrat

25,257 posts

263 months

Friday 3rd March 2006
quotequote all
Surely just less money is the answer.

ripton

429 posts

263 months

Friday 3rd March 2006
quotequote all
timmy30 said:
A country or at least leadership of one.

George Bush managed it, no one seemed to be able to do much about it at the time.


He is doing rather well on that front, he has leadership of his own without a majority, the assets of several others and the political will of our Tony along with all the other countries that support his war on terror. Not bad for someone who doesn't even know where half of these places are

Tyre Smoke

23,018 posts

292 months

Friday 3rd March 2006
quotequote all
Cash is the only commodity you steal and use straight away without having to fence it.

All that Securitas money is in Eastern Europe in one of the 'stans' - I'd still steal notes, especially Dollars or Sterling, the two most recognised 'hard' currencies in the world.


timmy30

9,325 posts

258 months

Friday 3rd March 2006
quotequote all
The UK once nicked China, India, and most of Australasia, no one seemed to mind, though we did have to give them back eventually......mores the pity.....

B17NNS

18,506 posts

278 months

Friday 3rd March 2006
quotequote all
My girlfriend is an accountant.

She tells me that one of the most popular ways of laundering money at the moment is through sunbed shops.

How many people do you know who use sunbed shops?

Not many I would wager but have a look round - plenty of sunbed shops about.

So if you have a lot of cash to legitimise simply open a few sunbed shops and put it through the books.