The robbery of the National Museum of Anthropology was executed by two veterinary students who had meticulously planned the heist while being fascinated with pre-Hispanic art.
Carlos Perches Trevino and Ramon Sardina Garcia exploited the museum's security flaws after observing routine operations for six months before executing their plan.
Despite their middle-class backgrounds and lack of criminal records, the students' obsession with archeology led them to commit one of Mexico's largest heists.
The events of December 25, 1985, revealed rampant security issues within Mexico's cultural institutions, echoing the need for better protection of national heritage.
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