How Counterfeit Money Actually Works | How Crime Works | Insider

Jeff Turner counterfeited over $1 million in US currency. He forged the 1996-series $100 bill and later the 2013 “blue note.“ He was indicted on federal conspiracy charges in 2019 and cooperated with the Secret Service, eventually serving 10 months in prison. According to Turner, the Secret Service said the bills he was manufacturing were the highest quality they’d seen in over 25 years. Turner speaks to Insider about the materials and processes required to make fake money. He talks through how to spot a fake bank note. He also discusses cartel forgeries from Colombia and Peru, and the “supernotes“ the US has accused North Korea of making. Nowadays, Turner works as a printer in Knoxville, Tennessee. He speaks about spotting fakes and frauds on his YouTube channel. Find his YouTube channel here: @jeffreypatrickturner And his Instagram: Introduction - 00:00 Chapter 1: The Forgery - 00:30 Chapter 2: The Tools - 03:40 Chapter 3: Breaking Bills - 04:44 Chapter 4: The Dealers - 07:06 Chapter 5: Spotting a Fake - 08:39 Chapter 6: The Arrest - 10:39 Chapter 7: The Cartels - 12:07 Chapter 8: The Backstory - 13:09 WATCH MORE HOW CRIME WORKS VIDEOS: How US Prison Gangs (Nuestra Familia) Actually Work | How Crime Works How Money Laundering Actually Works | How Crime Works | Insider How Diamond Heists Actually Work | How Crime Works | Insider #HowCrimeWorks #Insider #InsiderBusiness ------------------------------------------------------ Insider is great journalism about what passionate people actually want to know. That’s everything from news to food, celebrity to science, politics to sports and all the rest. It’s smart. It’s fearless. It’s fun. We push the boundaries of digital storytelling. Our mission is to inform and inspire. Visit our homepage for the top stories of the day: Insider on Facebook: Insider on Instagram: Insider on Twitter: Insider on Snapchat: Insider on TikTok: @insider How Counterfeit Money Actually Works | How Crime Works | Insider