Tag

Secret Identity

All articles tagged with #secret identity

crime2 years ago

Father's Deathbed Confession: A Life of Secrets as a Fugitive Bank Robber

A man named Tom Randele, who was actually Ted Conrad, revealed to his daughter before his death that he was a bank robber and had been a fugitive for 52 years. Conrad had pulled off a major unsolved bank heist in 1969, disappearing with $215,000. He assumed a new identity and lived a seemingly normal life, keeping his secret hidden from his family and friends. His daughter, Ashley Randele, was shocked to learn the truth about her father's criminal past.

crime2 years ago

Revealed on his deathbed: Father's secret life as a fugitive bank robber

Thomas Randele, a car salesman and golf pro in Massachusetts, revealed on his deathbed that he was a fugitive who had robbed a bank in Ohio over 50 years ago. His real name was Theodore Conrad, and he had stolen $215,000 from the bank. His daughter, Ashley Randele, discovered his secret after Googling his name and finding numerous articles about his past. Conrad had been obsessed with the movie "The Thomas Crown Affair," which inspired his heist. After his confession, Ashley began searching for answers about her father's past and has since started a podcast to explore his life as both a bank robber and a loving husband and father. US Marshals showed up at her door after her father's death, having received a tip that he was likely Conrad. The authorities confirmed his identity and reassured Ashley and her mother that they would not face charges.

crime2 years ago

Deathbed Confessions: Fugitive Fathers and Bank Heists Unveiled

A Massachusetts woman discovered that her late father, Thomas Randele, was actually a fugitive bank robber named Theodore Conrad who had been on the run for over 50 years. Thomas confessed his true identity to his daughter while watching an episode of "NCIS" and asked her not to look into it. However, she couldn't resist and found out about his past. Conrad had robbed an Ohio bank in 1969 and had been living under an assumed name ever since. His case was featured on shows like "America's Most Wanted" and "Unsolved Mysteries." After his death, U.S. Marshals visited his family to gather information but assured them they wouldn't face charges.