Run: 2026-03-12-01KKHZKW52ETRQ33WEQFPWQ998

Molly and Bill sat in their beat up van across the street from the bustling children's party. Balloons were tied to the mailbox and laughter could be heard from inside the house. Molly turned to Bill with a determined look. "Alright Bill, let's go over this one more time. We can't mess up this heist," Molly said. Bill sighed deeply and adjusted his fake glasses. "I know Molly but stealing presents from a bunch of kids at their own birthday party seems pretty low. Are you sure we have to do this?" "Yes I'm sure. Those gifts are expensive and we need the cash. Now the plan is to sneak in through the side gate during the games. What do you think about that approach?" Molly replied. "Well I think we should wait for the cake to be cut. All the kids and parents will be focused on singing happy birthday. That's our window to grab everything from the gift table," Bill suggested. "That's a good point but the cake is inside the house. How do we get past the people in the kitchen without being noticed?" Molly asked. "We could dress as delivery people. Carry in a big box and then fill it with the presents on the way out. No one questions delivery guys at a party," Bill said enthusiastically. "But what if they ask what we are delivering? We need a cover story ready for that situation," Molly countered. "Just say it's an extra large pizza or something. Kids love pizza. Then while they are checking that we can swipe the goods," Bill explained. "Okay that could work. But we need an escape plan too. The backyard connects to the alley. We can run that way to the van," Molly said. "The van is too obvious if someone sees us running with bags full of presents. Maybe we should use the bicycle I stole last week for a quick getaway," Bill proposed. "No way Bill. We need to take all the presents at once. A bicycle won't hold everything. Stick to the van and I'll drive while you load it up," Molly insisted. "Fine but if we get caught I'm blaming you for this crazy idea. Breaking into a children's party is not our usual line of work," Bill complained. "It's not breaking in if we walk through the open gate. It's more like walking in. And remember to smile and act natural. Maybe even join in a game if necessary," Molly said with a laugh. "Join in a game? Like what pin the tail on the donkey? I think I'd rather just steal the presents and run," Bill responded shaking his head. "Whatever you say. Just make sure you don't get distracted by the clown. Last heist you almost blew it by laughing at the jokes," Molly reminded him. "Good. Remember the signal is when they start playing music. That's when we move in," Molly concluded. They sat in silence for a moment planning their every move carefully for the upcoming theft. The idea of stealing from a children's party made them both nervous but the promise of easy money was too tempting to ignore. They checked their disguises one last time before stepping out of the van and into the afternoon sun.