How Dresden Green Vault raiders carried out the world’s ‘biggest-ever heist’ stealing €1 billion jew

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Videos can use content-based copyright law contains reasonable use Fair Use ( A GANG of thieves have pulled off the biggest heist in history by stealing €1 billion worth of jewels from a museum in Germany.  The Gruenes Gewoelbe (Green Vault) in Dresden, was targeted by robbers that broke into the building in the early hours of this morning.  The museum has already issued a plea for the thieves not to destroy or melt down the priceless historical artefacts saying they are of "inestimable cultural and historical value".  Here's the break down how the crooks pulled off what is thought to be comfortably the largest heist in history, smashing the previous record $500million raid on the Gardner Museum in Boston nearly 30 years ago.  Though the police investigation into the audacious theft has only just begun, some aspects on how the burglars pulled it off have come to light. Cut the power  At around 4am GMT the villains cut off a power supply by starting a small fire at a distribution box on a nearby bridge.  The blaze knocked out the electricity and shut down the museum's alarm system allowing them to gain entry without alerting the authorities.  Questions are sure to be asked about how this was possible as the vault had previously been described as "secure as Fort Knox". Busting the bars  After disarming the security system with the fire the gang then dismantled iron bars on the window of the building to allow them to get in.  The perpetrators dismantled a grille on the side of the building forged out of wrought iron rods that had been anchored to the building in the 1890s.  They then clambered through the window.  After they gained entry, they then replaced the grille so as not to arouse suspicion. Tiny thieves  Security sources say the thieves were very small in stature to have been able to fit through the tiny gap they managed to make.  CCTV also showed the diminutive bandits inside the building.  Official sources have described the perpetrators as "conspicuously small". Smile for the camera  A pair of the vertically challenged crooks were spotted on CCTV inside the museum.  Officers from local and state police are combing through the footage for anything that could identify the burglars who pulled off the audacious job. Smash and grab  The gang then smashed open the show cases inside the vault using what authorities believe to be either a sledgehammer or an axe.  After shattering the glass they wrenched out three sets of diamonds with an estimated value of around €1 billion (£850million) Luxury getaway  Having pinched the pricey jewels, the thieves then made their way back out of the museum through the same tiny window.  Once out in the open air they headed to an underground shaft that runs underneath the Sophienstrasse in front of the building.  From there they hopped into a black limous

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