Lindsay

There was a break in the fence.

So up we went and we were over.

And I was like, oh, this is relatively easy.

And we're just hooting around in there doing some burnout.

Oh, my gosh.

and he's like okay time to let the car go so it had an edge sort of Thelma and Louise style that we were to drive or push this car over the edge and below was just a creek like a river so he puts a rock on the accelerator and boom the car flies over the top of the

cliff and down and we hear bang oh my god good you guys did a thorough job yeah you didn't like park it in the next town no it was gone so we drove off perfect crime i get to work the next day he comes in about an hour late and he's like

install it and he was really hamming up it was a real production we don't say anything to each other we get to the end of the day he hands me a thousand dollars cash and we never speak of this again it is done yeah perfect so i worked there for about another six months and then i ended up leaving and i didn't stay in contact with anybody it was like okay you know that part of my life's over

Cut to about 10 years later, I run into him in the street and we're having a chat.

How you been?

Who do you know?

What's been going on?

And as I sort of went to walk away from him, he said, oh, I got investigated about that car being stolen by the police and the insurance company.

Oh, my God.

He said, well, about two years after it happened,

They were looking to redevelop the area and they did a sonar scan on the water and they found there were cars underneath the waterline.

I've sent you a photo.

See how beautiful that is?

He says to me, they've dragged me in because the insurance companies and the police were working together to try and work out why there were all these cars there.

But he didn't tell anybody in his life that he had done this.