The theft was one of the most audacious crimes ever executed.
Under other circumstances, these robberies would have been viewed as simple, if audacious, crimes.
A pacy if straightforward biography of Milanese outlaw Renato Vallanzasca from the makers of Romanzo Criminale, which revels in its antihero's audacious crimes, mostly of the armed robbery and 1970s fashion variety.
From 1971 to 1973, Shakur was alleged to have committed a series of audacious crimes, sometimes alongside other members of the BLA: two bank robberies in New York, the kidnap and murder of a drug dealer, armed robbery (during which she was shot), and the attempted murder of policemen in an ambush.
It was an audacious, chilling crime, one with the potential to rival the horrors of Columbine.
The Presidents' Day proof is "Stealing Lincoln's Body," a tale of an audacious but bungled crime so ghoulish that the program might just as easily have been broadcast on Halloween.
And what exactly would become of the neighborhoods with diminished services, likely to be places already plagued in some cases by what residents described as new, audacious brands of crimes?
The crime was audacious: on an icy night in January of this year, the concertmaster of the Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra was walking to his car carrying the violin after a performance when someone shot him with a Taser and snatched the instrument.
Is there really such a difference that the second can be dismissed as the way of the world, while the first is "not mere violation but something more profound," a crime so audacious that "a general deterioration in the valuation of human life, such as was seen in Europe during the first half of the twentieth century, could happen again"?
When it comes to audacious, bare-faced … crime, we're really damn good at it.
