The gem dealer Banacek consults says that the sheikh's crown jewels were completely flawless. That's impossible. No natural gem is ever completely flawless. There are always tiny bubbles under the surface.
Right before Jay offers his theory of how the crime was committed, the view out the car's rear window shows that the car is turning to its left, and then it straightens out. But at no point does Jay turn the steering wheel enough for any of this.
At no time did any one say, "there's a container where the Carriage container sat. And, on its right door, it has a "Shipping Container Number" like the one on the Molly Pitcher: 2838448.
There was a Shipping container in the spot were the Molly Pitcher's Shipping container was before it was discovered the carriage was missing.
Yet, no one seems to notice nobody put it there. no body.
There was a Shipping container in the spot were the Molly Pitcher's Shipping container was before it was discovered the carriage was missing.
Yet, no one seems to notice nobody put it there. no body.
The Red Shipping Container Dock workers loaded the Carriage has no "Shipping Container Number" or any Identifying marks on it.
When Carlie Kirkland makes her BIG Heart on the side of the container, it has white stencil "Shipping Container Number" 2838443 very readable across the right door.
It stays on it through the whole episode.
When Carlie Kirkland makes her BIG Heart on the side of the container, it has white stencil "Shipping Container Number" 2838443 very readable across the right door.
It stays on it through the whole episode.
Max Benson agrees to delay the sailing of the Molly Pitcher by 36 hours so that the theft of the coach can be investigated. He then says that the Molly Pitcher will sail at "noon Friday." This would mean that the conversation occurred at midnight on Wednesday, even though it is clearly daytime when he has this discussion with Henry DeWitt.
At the beginning of the episode, the doors to the cargo container were sealed with a acetylene torch. During the reveal at the end of the episode, we see the container being lifted by the crane and the false bottom and door lowering into place. That left the original sealed doors on the real container that was on the docks. But when they opened the doors at the end, they opened freely, without having to unseal them with a torch.
Banacek, two insurance investigators, ship captain, Boston Detectives, nor Boston Police Dept had the authority to search an unidentified Cargo Container. In a moment's notice, all but Banacek knew of the Container on the dock.
They all witness American and International laws being broken.
They all witness American and International laws being broken.
Banacek's solution shows that the robbery couldn't have worked as it was supposed to have. Because the shipping container had to be raised high enough to clear the obstacle, Kirkland and DeWitt would have been able to see the trick in operation from their vantage point.