Description BANK ROBBER TURNS TO STACKING BITCOINCryptocurrency Trader No Longer Needs Banks Richard Stanley was known as the Skinny Bandit-a bank robber who targeted San Diego area banks.
Meticulous and calculating, he continually evaded capture and grew brazen with each additional heist in the early 2000s.
Another man who resembled the Bandit was even taken into custody and almost charged.
The robberies continued, and it appeared that the FBI would never catch the elusive yet polite robber who went from teller to teller saying, Put the money on the counter.
and walked away with thousands in cash in a clear plastic bag.
Upon his sudden arrest, the shocking truth was finally revealed when this criminal mastermind who repeatedly outwitted authorities turned out to be eighteen-year-old Richard Stanley, a whiter-than-cocaine kid from the Hispanic gang-filled streets of Otay in San Diego.
Why Did He Rob Banks? The first time was for cash to buy a Taco Bell grande meal.
Today, the Skinny Bandit is a successful entrepreneur, in legit business in the adult marketing world, and a day trader in bitcoin cryptocurrency.
Richard Stanley did his time-seven-plus years in Donovan, a rough Southern California prison, where he hustled to stay up on game and where he experienced the real Orange Is the New Black-and where he witnessed the worst horrors of the prison system, from guards killing inmates to rampant drug use and the lengths desperate people go to get what they need (such as snacks, drugs, cell phones, and warm clothing).
WARNING to readers: This book contains offensive language and graphic descriptions of criminal activity.
The Story of the Neighborhood Struggle Richard Stanley recounts his tumultuous childhood of growing up in the dangerous neighborhood of Otay, surrounded by gangs, drugs, violence, and poverty.
His crimes started with petty shoplifting before graduating to bank robbery.
After a short time, Stanley had perfected his craft and hit multiple banks.
Each t.
Readers | This book contains offensive language and graphic descriptions of criminal activity |
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