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Alec Cooper and his buddies made meticulous plans to rob a Hyde Park bank � when Cooper was supposed to be in high school.

The nigger trio stormed into the the Hyde Park Fifth Third Bank branch on Erie Avenue and, as one stood in the foyer with a gun counting down the seconds they believed the could safely stay in the bank, Cooper and an accomplice jumped the counter to get to the tellers.
Because they didn�t want the tellers to surreptitiously slip a dye pack into the stolen money, 17-year-old Cooper and another man pulled the money out of the cash drawers themselves.
They botched it, though, because when they put the dye packs in the bags, they kicked off a comedy of errors that saw the men being chased across a country club golf course, money floating in the air in Hyde Park Square and the robbers stripping their clothes off. They unknowingly did what they didn�t want the tellers to do.
� Photos: Hyde Park bank heist
�The robbers themselves took out the dye packs� during the robbery and put them in the money bags, Assistant Hamilton County Prosecutor Seth Tieger told Common Pleas Court Judge Melba Marsh.


The dye packs, which also contained a Mace-like chemical irritant, exploded all over the money and those carrying it. That meant the money bag had to be thrown away, resulting in some of the money floating in the air in the streets.


After the men were caught, police conducted DNA tests on the clothes, masks and gloves discarded as a result of the exploding dye packs.


Those tests showed that Cooper was involved in an earlier robbery � Dec. 30, 2009 � at the Greater Cincinnati Credit Union, 4004 Edwards Road in Oakley. In that robbery, Cooper and another man who Tieger said has still not been arrested jumped the counters and took $24,300 from tellers before speeding away in a stolen car. That car later was found with the masks inside. Police took DNA from it and it matched Cooper.


With such powerful evidence, Cooper, whose case was bound over from Juvenile Court, pleaded guilty Monday to kidnapping and two counts of aggravated robbery. He faces a maximum prison term of 36 years when he is sentenced Dec. 7.


A second man arrested in the Hyde Park bank robbery, Rayshawn Anderson, is expected to pleaded guilty next week, Tieger said.

http://news.cincinnati.com/article/20101108/NEWS010702/311080038/1196/NEWS/Hyde-Park-bank-heist-bungled


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