"uh... everything's perfectly all right now. We're fine. We're all fine here now, thank you. How are you?"

In what I picture in my disturbed head to be a wonderful re-creation of the Star Wars "jail break" scene, thieves in British Columbia Canada may have gotten away with a perfect crime. During the late night operations to infiltrate the museum, when alarms started to go off, a phone call was received at the security desk that everything is fine and to ignore the alarms.... SO THEY DID! Wow, takes all kinds doesn't it?

An experienced jewelry thief may have hoodwinked the University of British Columbia's campus security by telling them to ignore security alarms on the night of last month's multi-million dollar heist at the Museum of Anthropology, CBC News has learned.
Four hours before the break-in on May 23, two or three key surveillance cameras at the Museum of Anthropology mysteriously went off-line.Around the same time, a caller claiming to be from the alarm company phoned campus security, telling them there was a problem with the system and to ignore any alarms that might go off.Campus security fell for the ruse and ignored an automated computer alert sent to them, police sources told CBC News.