Harvey Guillén

He sees the executives at Simon Marketing flying first class.

He looks at the pieces of paper coming off the presses, pieces of paper that are worth more than he will make in 20 years.

And he starts to ask a dangerous question.

Why not me?

I'm not sure what he expected, a yacht?

Jerry, come on, really?

You're guarding stickers for a living.

But that's the thing about resentment.

It makes you think you deserve a helipad just for showing up to work on time.

Unfortunately, the system relies on one fatal assumption, that the head of security is incorruptible.

Because of his rank, Jerry is the only person allowed to be alone with the high value pieces.

When the million dollar stickers are printed, Jerry is the one who takes them from the press.

He is the one who puts them in the briefcase.

He is the one who locks the seal.

He realizes that the chain of custody has a link that nobody is watching.

Him?

In 1989, Jerry decides to test the system.

He doesn't need a gun or a team of hackers, just a vest.

It is a standard issue security vest, the kind you wear to look official.

But Jerry makes a modification.