Niggers are to banks what flies are to feces

https://minnesota.cbslocal.com/2021...g-hostage-ordeal-ray-reco-mcneary-in-custody/

5 St. Cloud Bank Employees Unharmed After Hourslong Hostage Ordeal; Ray Reco McNeary In Custody

May 7, 2021 at 12:28 am


MINNEAPOLIS (WCCO) — FBI agents negotiated for more than eight hours Thursday with a suspect who held five bank employees hostage in St. Cloud.

In a press conference held just before midnight Thursday, St. Cloud Police Chief Blair Anderson said a 911 call came in at about 1:48 p.m. from the branch manager of the Wells Fargo at 200 33rd Avenue South. The manager said they were concerned for the safety of customers and employees due to the presence of a “disgruntled”:bongo: man who was upset about a previous transaction.

While officers were en route, police were notified that a panic alarm was triggered at the bank. All customers fled the building, leaving five employees there with the suspect, identified by Chief Anderson as 35-year-old Ray Reco McNeary

Ray-Reco-McNeary.jpg
 
https://nypost.com/2021/07/04/dye-pack-explodes-on-new-jersey-bank-robber/

Caught red-handed: Dye pack explodes on Newark bank robber
By Jesse O’Neill
July 4, 2021 | 2:14am | Updated

A New Jersey bank robber was seeing red after a dye pack exploded on him as he fled the scene Saturday.

Bank_Suspect_003.jpg

Video released by police shows the suspect being trailed by a cloud of red smoke outside of a Capital One bank in Newark.


The man walked into the Springfield Avenue branch at around 10 a.m. and gave a teller a withdrawal slip that read “I have a gun give me all the money from the register please, and no one will get hurt,” cops said.

The employee gave the robber $2,500, $200 of which contained the dye pack. It exploded after the suspect left the bank’s property, according to police and the footage.

Police continued to search for the suspect Saturday night.
 
https://nypost.com/2021/07/27/russi...k-slay-helped-feds-win-fraud-conviction-docs/

Russian mobster convicted in Brooklyn slay helped feds win fraud conviction: docs
By Ben Feuerherd
July 27, 2021 | 4:42pm | Updated

herode-chancy-1-1.jpg

A former Russian mobster and convicted murderer helped the FBI in a fraud case against former bank manager Herode Chancy (pictured).


An ex-Russian mobster convicted in the gruesome 1995 slaying of a Brooklyn boxer helped the feds secure the conviction of a banker accused of fraud, according to new papers filed in the Manhattan federal court case.

The former gangster, identified by defense attorneys as convicted murderer Natan Gozman, worked with the FBI as a confidential informant in a financial fraud case against former bank manager Herode Chancy.

Chancy, along with co-conspirator Michael Albarella, pleaded guilty in March of conspiring to fraudulently obtain business loans of more than $1 million and to not repay them, prosecutors in Manhattan federal court said.

But in a sentencing memo filed earlier this month, Chancy’s attorney argued Gozman set him up to engage in the bank fraud — and worked with the feds while he needed cash to pay back some $70,000 in defaulted loans.

“The scheme never could have happened without Gozman, who coached Mr. Chancy at length on how to make the fraudulent applications,” Chancy’s attorney, Clay H. Kaminsky, wrote.

“He told Mr. Chancy exactly what to do and how to do it. Together with the undercover agent, Gozman even suggested the amounts for the fraudulent loan applications and asked for Mr. Chancy’s help laundering his (Gozman’s) share of the proceeds,” he added.

In the filing, Kaminsky added that Chancy was unaware of Gozman’s extensive and violent criminal history as a member of the Russian Mafia known as the “Brigade” or “Bratva.”

As part of a deal with the feds in 2005, Gozman pleaded guilty to the 1995 slaying of Brooklyn prizefighter Sergei Kobozev, which drew national headlines at the time, prosecutors said.

He also copped to a separate murder, as well as to robbing a jeweler and testified in a 2007 trial in exchange for a wrist-slap sentence of 10 years in prison, according to court papers filed by prosecutors Tuesday.

Gozman participated in Kobozev’s murder allegedly to boost his standing in the Russian crime syndicate, which he joined as a teen in the 1990s. As part of his criminal career, he carried out robberies, extortion, as well as the pair of murders, federal prosecutors said.

In the letter Kaminsky filed on behalf of Chancy, the attorney detailed the 1995 slaying the FBI informant helped execute.

“Kobozev, a boxer, had been working as a restaurant security guard and had therefore played a small role in offending a member of the Brigade who had become drunk and pugnacious at the restaurant where Kobozev worked,” Kaminsky wrote.

“Gozman and his associates later approached Kobozev, shot him, forced him into a car, and drove him to New Jersey to dispose of his body,” he added.

The judge in Chancy’s case scheduled a hearing for later this week to determine if allegations raised by Chancy about Gozman’s involvement in the scheme should be considered in his sentencing.

Reached by phone Tuesday, Gozman denied organizing the fraud to entrap Chancy.

“Nobody set him up. Nobody set nobody up,” he said.

Chancy’s attorney declined to comment.
 

Suspect who shot NYC straphanger robbed bank 10 minutes earlier: cops​



By
Amanda Woods


October 26, 2021 9:56am
Updated










Police report of shooting at Union Square station last night







The suspect who shot a Manhattan straphanger in an attempt to snatch his phone Monday evening had just robbed a bank at gunpoint 10 minutes earlier, authorities said.
The gunman approached a 42-year-old man on a northbound N train just before 5 p.m. — pointing his weapon while demanding the victim’s cellphone, cops said.
The victim pulled out his phone — but didn’t do it quickly enough for the suspect’s liking, police said.
The suspect blasted the straphanger once in the left thigh and fled when the train entered the Union Square station, authorities said.
Cops believe the same armed suspect had entered a TD Bank further downtown, on Canal Street near Lafayette Street, 10 minutes earlier.
He walked up to the teller counter, displayed his gun and demanded, “I have a gun, give me cash,” cops said.
Police believe that this man is connected to a TD bank robbery prior to shooting a man while trying to steal his cell phone on an N train.Police believe that this man is connected to a TD Bank robbery prior to shooting a man while trying to steal his cellphone on an N train. NYPD
The teller forked over about $1,100 to the gunman, who took off, heading east on Canal Street.
Meanwhile, a day earlier, police also believe the same suspect approached a 42-year-old man from behind as he ordered food inside a deli on Lexington Avenue near East 41st Street.
The suspect lifted up his shirt to display a gun in his waistband and demanded the victim’s property, cops said.
Police investigate the scene of a shooting that took place when a man tried to steal another person's cell phone. Police investigate the scene of a shooting that took place when a man tried to steal another person’s cellphone. Peter Gerber
The victim took out his wallet and pulled out about $45 — but the gunman turned it down, grumbling, “That’s it?,” according to cops.
No injuries were reported.
The suspect fled toward Grand Central Station, where a surveillance photo of him was obtained.
According to police, The suspect blasted the straphanger once in the left thigh and fled when the train entered the Union Square station.According to police, the suspect blasted the straphanger once in the left thigh and fled when the train entered the Union Square station.Peter Gerber
Cops also released photos of the suspect from the scenes of the two later incidents. He was still on the loose Tuesday morning.
 



Authorities Seeking Public’s Help Identifying, Locating Man Wanted In Attempted Robbery At Southwest Philly Citizens Bank​



By CBS3 StaffNovember 16, 2021 at 2:37 pm



PHILADELPHIA (CBS) — The FBI and Philadelphia police are asking for the public’s help identifying and locating the suspect responsible for an attempted robbery at a Citizens Bank in Southwest Philadelphia Tuesday morning. Authorities say the suspect entered the Citizens Bank on the 2900 block of Island Avenue, approached the counter and verbally demanded money from the teller around 9:45 a.m.
He attempted to grab some money the teller was counting, but when the teller moved the money out of reach, the suspect fled the bank empty-handed.
The suspect is described as a Black man, approximately 5-foot-2 to 5-foot-4, thin build. He was wearing black skinny jeans, a black-hooded sweatshirt with a white logo on the front, a black and yellow mask and black shoes.
He is considered armed and dangerous.
Anyone with information regarding this incident or the suspect should contact the FBI/PPD Violent Crimes Task Force at 215-418-4000.
A reward is being offered for information leading to the capture of this suspect and anyone with information can remain anonymous.
 



FBI Searching For Serial Bank Robber In Center City​



By CBS3 Staff
December 21, 2021 at 5:28 pm


PHILADELPHIA (CBS) — The FBI is searching for a serial bank robber in Center City.
Federal authorities believe the suspect has committed seven robberies since Aug. 30.
The latest hold-up was at the PNC Bank near 18th and Market Streets on Dec. 17.
Investigators say the suspect wore an orange safety vest on top of his black puffy jacket.
Call the police if you have any information.
 



CAUGHT ON CAMERA: Police Searching For Suspected Bank Thieves In Bucks County​



By CBS3 StaffFebruary 4, 2022 at 8:27 am



NEW BRITAIN TOWNSHIP, Pa. (CBS) — Police are asking for the public’s help to track down two thieves in Bucks County. New Britain Township police tell Eyewitness News the two suspects are accused of impersonating someone at the Merck, Sharp & Dohme Federal Credit Union in Chalfont and then withdrawing $2,000.
CAUGHT ON CAMERA: Police Searching For Suspected Bank Thieves In Bucks County
They allegedly attempted the same scam at another branch in Lansdale but were not successful.
If you recognize these people, call the police.
 

Thieves ram car into Brooklyn ATM, make off with $6,000​



By
Dean Balsamini


February 5, 2022 12:03pm
Updated









Cops looking for thieves who smashed into an ATM machine and took $6,000







It’s a different kind of smash and grab.
Thieves made off with more than $6,000 after driving their van into a Brooklyn ATM to crack it open and get to the cash — but one of the bungling bandits returned to the scene of the crime after dropping his cellphone, cops said.
The NYPD is hoping someone will recognize the suspect, whose mug was caught on surveillance cameras.
The melodrama unfolded around 5:45 a.m. Jan. 23, when a white Ford E-150 cargo van intentionally slammed into the ATM in front of the Shell Gas Station on Knapp Street, near Avenue X in Sheepshead Bay. No one was reported injured in the incident.
The two men took $6,336 from the busted machine, placed the loot in the back of the van and made their getaway northbound on Knapp Street, cops said.
But they returned to the scene of the crime to look for a lost cellphone, which was reportedly dropped on the ground during the theft.
Surveillance stills of the suspect who returned to the scene.Surveillance stills of the suspect who returned to the scene.DCPI
One suspect is believed to be 25 years old, 6-feet-tall and 185 pounds with a mustache. He was last seen wearing black jeans, a black jacket, white gloves, a black hooded sweat jacket and black boots.
The second is about 20 years old, 6-feet-tall, 200-pounds and clad in black jeans, a black jacket, white gloves and black sneakers.
On Saturday police released surveillance video and photos of the 25-year-old.
The incident took place in front of the Shell station on Knapp Street.The incident took place in front of the Shell station on Knapp Street.Google maps
Anyone with information about the incident can call the NYPD’s Crime Stoppers Hotline at 1-800-577-TIPS (8477) or for Spanish, 1-888-57-PISTA (74782). The public can also submit their tips by logging onto the Crime Stoppers website at crimestoppers.nypdonline.org, or on Twitter @NYPDTips.
 

‘Burberry Bandit’ Cornell Neilly sentenced to 26 months in prison for bank robbery​



By
Ben Feuerherd


July 19, 2022 6:38pm
Updated









Mayor Adams addresses crime in NYC on July 5







A New York bank robber dubbed the “Burberry Bandit” for his sartorial choices in a number of heists a decade ago was sentenced to more than two years in federal prison on Tuesday.
Cornell Neilly, 31, was slapped with 26 months behind bars and five years of supervised release after pleading guilty in 2021 to a single bank robbery charge for a caper that netted him $7,600.
Judge Valerie Caproni said during the hearing in Manhattan federal court that Neilly’s repeated bank robberies – which number more than a dozen over the past 10 years – are likely the result of mental illness and drug addiction.
Caproni said she agreed with Neilly’s court-appointed attorney that his crimes were “not motivated by maliciousness,” but rather by his mental problems and addiction.
In brief remarks before the sentence was imposed, the serial bank robber apologized, including to any bank tellers who he may have scared during the heists.




00:00
“I’m kind of lost right now,” Neilly said. “It’s hard to keep it together. I hope that I’m forgiven for what I’ve done.”

Cornell Neilly, 31, was hit with 26 months behind bars and five years of supervised release after pleading guilty in 2021.
In a letter to Caproni prior to the sentencing, Neilly argued that a lengthy prison sentence wouldn’t rehabilitate him.


“Jail doesn’t rehabilitate you. You only get less connected to good people while you are in jail and more connected with bad ones. Actually, I learned about how to rob a bank from someone in jail,” he wrote.


Neilly has made headlines for more than decade with his repeated bank robberies — and apparent taste for designer clothes — in New York City and upstate.

Cornell Neilly apologized, including to any bank tellers who he may have scared during the heists.
In 2012, he was captured wearing Burberry in two heists during a spree of Manhattan bank jobs that spanned from Harlem to Battery Park.





As part of his sentence, Neilly will have to spend a year in a halfway house upon
 


SC man found 3 counties away after fleeing Fort Mill bank robbery with $1,200, police say

By Andrew Dys
Updated December 01, 2023 12:29 PM

A South Carolina man was arrested in Simpsonville in connection with a bank robbery that happened in September at the First Citizens Bank on S.C. 160 in Fort Mill. Street View image from July 2022. © 2023 Google Fort Mill SC

A South Carolina man from Greenville County has been arrested for a September bank robbery in Fort Mill, according to police and jail records. The robbery between Rock Hill and Charlotte happened on one of York County’s busiest roads during the afternoon rush hour.

Anthony Nathaniel Drayton, 23, was arrested Thursday in Simpsonville, where he lives, on a charge of use of intimidation to steal money from a bank, a written statement from the Fort Mill Police Department said. Drayton is being held in the jail at the Moss Justice Center in York, according to the York County Sheriff’s Office website. In the robbery, Drayton allegedly presented a note to bank employees Sept. 29 around 4:30 p.m at the First Citizens branch on S.C. 160 near Interstate 77, a Fort Mill police incident report showed. No one was hurt, police said. The suspect fled with $1,200, officials said. The branch is across S.C. 160 from the Kingsley commercial area, just east of I-77 Exit 85. This story was originally published December 1, 2023, 12:14 PM.

Read more at: https://www.heraldonline.com/news/local/crime/article282551373.html#storylink=cpy

###


iu
 
Back
Top