01x01 - Kontoret hvor svindlere mødes

[bunniefuu]

The ones you're getting...
They don't even know I exist.

- They don't talk either, right?
- No.

- I don't want to go to prison.
- You won't.

None of us will.

In an office in Copenhagen,
a crisis meeting is underway.

There are three attendees:
a Bandidos biker -

- a lawyer and a businessman.

- We just have paper in the basement, right?
- That stuff has to be thrown out.

pours water and coffee over
the documents and takes some pictures.

Did you ask him to do that?
We need to ask Kenneth how we do it.

There has been a flood
where you keep your receipts, right?

I'll take care of it today.
Then we'll talk.

It might sound like
the three are in the same boat.

But that is not the case.
Because one of them has a hidden agenda.

One of them is playing a double game.

There's a part of me
that wants to come forward.

It sounds paradoxical,
but it's to protect myself.

Things are getting crazier and crazier.

A lot has happened
in my own private life.

My son might end up in school
with someone whose father I've advised.

Or whose father I have robbed
or cheated or defrauded.

I'll never get out of this life
if I don't do something.

It's like
being addicted to drugs.

If you don't do something drastic,
then nothing will change.

It's a journalistic fantasy
to find a source -

- who knows everything
about the criminal underworld.

And who is willing to step forward
with their own face and name.

It becomes a fever dream if
the source even has documentation:

Mails, text messages, spreadsheets...

Traces that lead from the criminal
underworld to the respectable upper world.

Meeting a source like that
is completely improbable -

- but this source exists,
and now her story can be told.

Present is Mads Brügger.

I am a journalist.

- And your name is?
- Amira Smajic.

For ten years -

- you have been complicit
in financial crime.

At the very least, I have enabled
others to commit crimes.

- For how much money?
- A couple of billion, I would think.

- A couple of billion?
- Over ten years? Yes.

So you specialize in
laundering black money?

Among other things.

Do you work for large parts
of the Copenhagen underworld?

Yes, for all of them.

I have worked for Hells Angels -

- Bandidos bikers
and Satudarah bikers.

I have worked for different
street gangs. LTF and NNV.

- They all come to you?
- Yes.

I think they thought I was
cool, powerful, and intelligent.

- They called me the Ice Queen.
- Why did they call you the Ice Queen?

Because I often had no
reaction to their actions -

- and because I didn't show much
empathy -

- or compassion in some
situations.

A source of this nature
must be handled with care.

For ten years she was an advisor to large
parts of the criminal underworld -

- and was herself involved
in fraud and scams.

This affects her credibility.
Can you trust her?

If what she says is true,
it requires a large organization -

- to support and protect this source.

An army of journalists,
lawyers, and security advisors.

So that's why I took her
to TV2.

The first thing they did
was to run a background check:

She is a single mother.
A top-grade law graduate -

- who once had an office
at a fine Copenhagen address.

Former external university lecturer.

But we also get access
to her own archives:

Old phones,
computers, and hard drives.

And here we find pictures from
the biker g*ng Satudarah's meeting room -

- and from one of
the Hells Angels' clubhouses.

Even a Christmas greeting
from the club's former spokesman -

- Jørn 'Jønke' Nielsen, who calls
her "the world's sweetest lawyer".

The contrasts could not be greater.
But that's her whole point.

The very core of the story
she wants to tell.

It's no news that bikers
and g*ng members are criminals.

We can write about that every day. I
think it's news to many -

- that those who
enable their criminality -

- can come disguised as you and me.

- Do you also work for the upper world?
- Yes.

I sit with various lawyers
and various wealthy men -

- who cross my path
because some money needs to change hands.

So you have been a link
between the underworld and the upper world?

Yes, I have.

We conclude that although Amira's
written documentation -

- of ten years' work in the criminal
underworld is certainly captivating -

- we cannot build our story
on that alone.

Is the material complete?
Where does it come from?

If it depends on
her truthfulness alone -

- can we even use it?

Therefore, we will try
to obtain our own documentation -

- by reopening the office
Amira ran for ten years.

Here she will act
as our mole.

The deception is that you have
to fall back into your old role -

- as the criminals'
preferred advisor.

But in reality,
you're working for us.

The rules of the game are: you can go as close to
the line as you can, but not cross it.

So while you work for us,
you are not allowed to commit any crime.

You are welcome to talk
about your criminal past -

- and what you have experienced
as a criminal.

Yes.

The framework for the deception is an office
in Frederiksberg, Copenhagen.

The office is plastered
with microphones -

- and behind the power outlets,
six cameras cover every corner -

- and record around the clock.

The operation is directed by TV 2's
journalists from the control room.

They follow every movement
and record all calls -

- that go through Amira's phone.

In the wings, a security firm is ready
to pull Amira out -

- if the ground gets too hot for her.

First day at the new office. How do you
feel about it all starting now?

I'm both excited and a little nervous.
There's a buzz in my stomach and body.

You're doing something you've done before,
but in a completely different way.

There are many things
I have to think about.

Both my choice of words and my demeanor -

- and new frameworks
that I have to get used to.

Overall, it takes up a lot...
Yes, in my thoughts.

I can understand that.

Will you let me know if you hear
that someone is on their way?

- Yes.
- Good luck, Amira.

- Hi, Amira.
- Hi.

- Is it going well?
- It's going fine.

- Amira.
- You called last week.

I've opened an office, and it was just
in case you had any cases.

- Is it going well?
- Slowly but surely.

If you need guidance or
a catch-up meeting, you're welcome.

I had some CVR numbers
that I had to close down.

- What the hell do you do about that?
- Send it or stop by with it.

What can bikers, g*ng members,
and lawyers use you for?

To explain to them
how the tax system works -

- set up VAT carousels,
launder money -

- come up with new ways
to get money out of the state treasury.

Lawyers can use me as an intermediary
or as a mouthpiece to the underworld.

Do you see yourself as a criminal?

- It's not me who does it.
- But what do you do?

- I tell them how it's done.
- You help them?

If they ask what an invoice
should look like, I explain it.

It could also be
that I correct the one they made.

Yes.

- Hi, Umar.
- How's it going? Long time no see.

Would you like coffee or a soda
or something?

Umar Abbas is the cousin of Waheed -

- who was a leading member
and founder of LTF -

- and has been in his shadow.

A young Pakistani guy
who has done a bit of everything.

A little money laundering and violence...

- Did you just get this?
- Yes, what is it, a month ago?

- Are you all alone?
- Yes. Not that show anymore.

- Not even a secretary?
- All alone. No drama.

You also got yourself tangled up in that whole
g*ng scene in Copenhagen.

"If you need an accountant,
it's Amira."

Sick. That was sick.

- Do you know someone who does invoicing?
- Yes. He is one of the biggest sharks.

He is good at it.

- Do you have customers for me?
- We can set something up.

- Don't you have a business account guy?
- Yes, yes.

Are you serious? I can
make you a millionaire in half a year.

- Say that you know someone...
- I'm not bringing him.

I'll bring his henchman.
I'll just talk to him.

- What's his name?
- His name is Nabil.

Bring him.
Let's make a setup.

The meeting with Umar Abbas underlines -

- that Amira is still a person
criminals confide in.

They spoke openly about "invoicing," which
is street slang for invoice mills.

The most popular way of our time
to launder dirty money.

Hopefully, we'll get further
with that case -

- if Umar returns
with his partner.

The news of Amira's office
is spreading fast in the community -

- and old acquaintances are showing up.

One of them is a woman who could be
reminiscent of an older version of Amira.

Just like Amira, the woman is involved in -

- legal counseling for criminals.

But she also has her own scams running -

- which she is happy to let Amira in on.

I have a young girl who...
She's 30 years old.

She has a debt to the tax authorities of 600,000
and to the housing association of 300,000.

I suggested that she creates
a fictitious debt. A larger debt.

- So she can get debt relief?
- Yes. And we can share the profit.

I think we should take 150,000.

And then it will be my job
to find a fictitious debt.

- That's probably not a problem.
- Yes, we'll find one.

That's what's good about us.
We're flexible.

The talk of fictitious debt and tax evasion
doesn't get any further -

- before one of the woman's
business partners -

- joins the meeting.

Nabil Boallal runs a car workshop
and a transport company -

- but has plans for a side business
of a more shady nature.

- Do you know a little about me?
- No, not so much.

I have worked as a lawyer for 11 years
and have a lot of different clients.

Do you have experience in leasing?
I'm about to start leasing myself.

I have managed
three leasing companies.

Then she's the right one.

I can also do the car cloning thing,
if that's of interest.

Car cloning, which Amira mentions,
is an old biker trick.

It involves changing the chassis number
and registration certificate on cars -

- so no one can see that they are stolen.
Nabil Boallal seems interested.

The situation is that we're going
to get a lot of vans -

- that need to be re-registered
with a German registration certificate.

A company is being set up.

- Where do the cars come from?
- There will be a German registration certificate.

- Are they Danish cars? Stolen?
- Yes. And they need to be re-registered.

And then it's about
how much they want for it.

A lot of cars are coming.
Six-seven-eight cars a month.

- Then I just want a V8.
- I also want a proper car.

I'm sure we'll figure it out.
Shall we say that's it?

- I'll stay here for a bit.
- Fine.

With Nabil Boallal out the door,
the female advisor -

- has one last business plan
to discuss with Amira.

You should consider that we stick
to municipal projects.

- What are you thinking?
- Residential homes for young people.

For autistics. There we don't just get


We can get 300,000 for autistics
per person.

It's clean money
that has a lot of value.

We should do this together, Amira.

I don't even know
where the minutes should start.

Out of the blue, she starts
talking about residential homes?

Like all other criminals,
she has found out -

- that there's the most money
in municipal grants.

The meeting with the advisor and Nabil
is further proof that -

- our setup works.

Nabil is back a few days later.
He is asking for Amira's expertise -

- because his transport company
has the tax authorities on its back.

I got a tax debt of 300,000.
That was such a bummer.

I cheated the first year
I had my company.

I've stopped cheating.

I started to get a little paranoid.
"We have eight cars on the road."

I operated legally for a year, and then
there was a tax inspection at the warehouse.

They took all the hauliers
and contacted all of us.

They have only taken me
for a seventh of it.

There is still a chance
of being caught for fraud?

Now they just need to open the book.
So...

Funny to hear about
the creative Christmas games -

- Nabil and the advisor are up to.

But they are smaller fish
in the criminal food chain.

They don't really amount to much
if one aims to -

- document the interaction
between the underworld and the upper world.

Therefore, it is immediately
more appetizing -

- when the aforementioned Umar Abbas, who wants
to make Amira a money-laundering millionaire -

- returns.
This time with his partner.

This is my friend's partner.

I've talked to Umar about
you guys doing something with the suitcase man.

It's a Frenchman
and a Pakistani.

Their companies are legal.
They don't want to deal with criminals.

Foreign companies. He has shown me
all sorts of things. Machinery and...

If you make an instant transfer,
the money is there six hours later.

And no:
"I'll pick them up at 10 pm."

"You pick them up now.
We need to get rid of the cash."

The "suitcase man"
sounds like a key person -

- in the two Danish-Pakistanis'
invoice mill.

For journalists, the "suitcase man"
is the rarest animal -

- you can find in the forest, because people
like him are usually long gone -

- when the authorities
unravel invoice mills.

- He has been doing it for 20 years.
- He hasn't been on the CVR?

He has the cleanest name of all.
Never in RKI. No tax debt.

He has a grand house in Solrød.
Minds his own business.

I picked these up yesterday.

Their money doesn't come from drugs
or anything else.

I have a bill here.
It was the one we made the day before yesterday. It's for 234.

- And you've delivered the money?
- Yes, yes.

- So who brings the money?
- Me. He only meets with me.

"Where you go with the money
is your headache."

We count together again.
We count again, and then we leave.

I asked him yesterday
what he can handle in a week.

He says 3 to 10 million kroner a week.

Would he be willing to meet?

Let's give him a taste.
Then he'll probably want to meet.

He just wants to see it work once.

Amira needs to get her hands dirty
before the suitcase man will meet.

This is where the game must stop.
The rules do not allow -

- Amira to incriminate herself
by investing in an invoice factory.

However, she doesn't give up so easily.

Do you remember Usman? He's in the
big money laundering case. It lasted for two years.

- It was a good setup.
- Who do you think made it?

He needs to understand
that a meeting with him...

He just doesn't want
to meet with anyone besides you.

Who is the person you were?

I think there are many different
opinions about who I was.

If you ask me today
who I was, I was a...

very vile person.

I didn't care about most things.
Not much affected me.

The trust we see in you
at the office...

- Is that related?
- Yes, without a doubt.

It has to do with
them knowing me.

They know what I've done.
They know who I associate with.

There's a history that makes
the trust established.

And what is that history?

I ran an office
where people spoke freely -

- and acted according to the client's wishes.

At most law firms...

If you come and say:
"I need a straw man" -

- they should preferably ask you
to leave the premises.

But at our place, we helped them
find them.

When there are no clients in the office -

- it's a good idea
to do proactive customer care.

For Amira, it's natural to look towards
Northern Europe's largest hash market:

Namely Christiania.

At Christianshavns Torv.
The traffic light.
Go up to SuperBrugsen.

Through a middleman,
Amira tries to set up a meeting -

- with an old
business connection from the freetown.

The middleman comes alone.

- What's up?
- Can I get a cup of coffee?

- I can do that.
- It's f*cking cold.

- Can we get two coffees outside?
- Outside? I'll come out to you.

- Zip up your jacket. It's cold.
- I don't think it's that cold.

The middleman, who according to Amira,
is named Wassem -

- is by no means just anyone
in the criminal underworld.

He co-founded
the street g*ng Brothas -

- and is close to leading members
of the notorious street g*ng NNV.

He has a conviction for ill*gal possession of a weapon,
after the police found this p*stol -

- with an attached sil*ncer
in the basement under his apartment.

And Wassem also has contacts
in Christiania.

- What did he say when you met?
- He doesn't want to meet you.

- Now he's gotten paranoid.
- Why?

He says you blew up Alis
and that you're unpredictable.

Unpredictable with what?

With your biker friends
and with your bombs under Alis.

Wassem is talking about
a mysterious expl*si*n -

- at the clothing store Alis in Christiania
in 2019.

Persistent rumors say
that Amira was behind it -

- because Alis owed her money.
Something she vehemently denies.

- I'm not unpredictable.
- Yes, you are.

I didn't send bikers after them.
I didn't blow up Alis.

I wasn't even in the country.

He probably thinks that you don't run around
with your feminine body -

- and throw hand grenades.

- But that I do what?
- That you get people to do it.

Are there people in the criminal
underworld who are afraid of you?

Yes.
To gain power in the criminal
underworld, certain things are required.

Since I'm not a man, I had
to get others to do those things.

- What did you get others to do?
- It could be many things.

Their presence was sometimes
a threat in itself.

That there were men present
who were ready for violence?

Yes.

He's not the only one
who thinks you're unpredictable.

Your reputation is getting...
is well on its way to being f*cked.

Unpredictable people,
you keep an eye on them.

If they go the wrong way,
you give them a shot in the back of the head.

Let's just go.

- Where's your car?
- I'm getting picked up.

I think I'll say goodbye here.

- And then...
- What do you mean?

That was a bang.

- Where is your car?
- My car is not here.

It's not here. It's at home.
I took a taxi here.

I just have to go to work again.

No, I'll just take it myself.
I'll take the taxi myself, that's fine.

What's the name of the road? Fuglevangsvej.

- In Frederiksberg?
- Yes.

- Where are you getting off?
- Also Frederiksberg.

I'm getting off here.

f*ck.
I didn't expect him
to ask where my car was.

- Or where I was going.
- You had to come up with something.

"Come on, I'll join you in the taxi.
Where are you going?"

You say that if it's not stopped -

- things will get wilder and wilder.
What do you mean by that?

I mean that one thing leads
to another. And if I don't come forward...

If I don't show that I'm
officially distancing myself from this -

- then they'll call.

They'll want you to join them for one thing
and another and a third.

You can't just say no.

No matter how many times you try,
they'll meet you somewhere -

- and "can't you just?"
and "in a moment there will be 50 million in your account."

I have to avoid
being dragged into it again.

So by being on national television
and burning all bridges -

- you can save your skin?

At least I'm closing the door
to a world -

- I can never
go back to.

What is the worst-case scenario?

It is that someone finds out beforehand -

- and that I get liquidated
before any of this is shown.

On paper, it's clear
that Amira is playing with fire.

But it's another thing to see in practice
how quickly things escalate -

- when she makes hidden recordings
with deadly criminals.

If they go the wrong way,
you give them a shot to the back of the head.

Cancelled meetings...

I don't think he's coming today.

Empty talk...

- I will never cheat you.
- No, I know.

and many hours of waiting
make it difficult to move forward.

The lack of
journalistic return -

- and the risk Amira runs
when she enters the office -

- makes us doubt
whether it is responsible to continue.

Because even this room
is not a safe space.

"We'll just order a hit on the man."
He had a list.

He crossed them out
and passed the list on.

There are people who have disappeared from here.

The central question is whether
it's worth keeping the office open -

- if we only
expose a henchman -

- while the mastermind
once again goes free?

- This is Amira.
- Hi, sister Amira.

- Hi, how are you?
- I'm fine. What about you?

I'm fine too.
I have an office in Frederiksberg, so you're welcome.

I didn't know that.
I haven't really been keeping up.

- I got sent in again.
- Why?

I got myself involved
in a money laundering case.

- Who are you talking to here?
- It's someone named Fasar.

- He calls you sister?
- He's been a client of mine.

He has a large network and can be
the opening to many different doors.

Fasar Abrar Raja. Associated with the biker club Bandidos for many years -

- where he's called The Cat,
as he's reputed to have nine lives -

- and for being able to sneak up
on anyone.

And he's friends with
the European president of Bandidos.

Fasar has a criminal record
that is longer than most.

He has been convicted of violence against public officials
on duty, possession of weapons -

- threats against a witness,
for having beaten up a celebrity lawyer -

- while shouting: "Give me the knife.
I'll stab him."

And the crowning achievement
in Fasar's list of sins:

A conviction for smuggling no less
than 160 kilos of amphetamine.

Remember, all the things you have done
will be forgiven when you praise God.

- Yes.
- Allahu akbar.

How did you get
so close to Islam?

It's in prison.
I asked Allah for help. I sat in my cell and said:

"Allah, I have never really worshipped you,
but now I will read the Quran."

- So what are you doing now?
- Working with some private equity funds.

I have some people
I need to introduce you to.

- You can just come in.
- Sis, send me your address.

Sis, I need some battery.

- I have power out here.
- I have the charger here. You have an outlet.

There's an outlet here. The one down there works.

That's a computer outlet, so they don't work.

- I can see that.
- There are outlets down here.

- You're busy?
- I've been very stressed.

Sister, I need to get on your internet.

- I don't know what the internet is.
- Then I'll put this on.

You should have taken over my office.

In Solrød Center. 85 m2.
I had made it into one large room.

Corner with leather sofa,
meeting table, punching bag...

A place where I hung people up.
Everything is soundproofed.

So I used it as a t*rture chamber.
When I kidnapped... He weighed so much, so when I pulled him up...

Yes, Peter.
I was just sitting here
laughing a bit with Amira.

Do you remember that guy...
Simon and all that up in the attic.

When I pulled him,
the whole concrete floor just came down.

Now there's Hilti glue in it,
so it can lift up to 3000 tons.

Hey, Peter...

- What were you supposed to give him?
- 28.

Two, four, six, eight, ten, twelve.

Peter, I have your 2800 kroner.
Come to Frederiksberg, you filthy pig.

I was planning to use
that money on something, but that's fine.

The Creator doesn't want me
to do anything bad today.

There are three 25th anniversary parties
in the Copenhagen chapter.

- They all have to be on cocaine.
- You don't have to.

I don't have money for that now.

- You just come, Peter.
- I'm at number 9.

I'll pick you up.
Sister, I'm going out.

- He's right there, that donkey.
- But that's number 11.

- I'll get him.
- That's fine.

Hi, Peter. You look the same.

This is where you're supposed to say
"you look the same too".

I was just about to say
"you just look younger".

Fasar wants to help Amira get
the business up and running.

He therefore offers
to open his network to her.

All the big companies...
They don't trust just anyone.

I work with them, so...

Martin, it's Fasar.
I'm sitting with my advisor.

Write this number down.
Invite her to your office.

Not while others are there.
She is not supposed to
meet any criminals.

Or think that we are criminals.
I've told her that we know some people -

- because our work involves
some strange things.

- Then we can do it on Sunday.
- Good, let's talk then, my friend.

You'll get his name. Martin Malm.

Martin Malm. Remember that name.

In the time to come, Fasar becomes
almost a permanent fixture in the office -

- and Amira has to listen
to a bit of everything.

Hello, Marius.

How is it going?

I'm still having f*cking problems.
Lots of problems in f*cking Farum.

Isn't that right?

The municipality says that the asbestos
has not been handled properly.

- What problems does that cause you?
- I'll just tear it off.

And take fake pictures.

To put it colorfully, one could say
that Fasar is a demolition biker.

He works for contractors
demolishing things -

- and disposing of hazardous waste.

Such as asbestos, which is
carcinogenic and environmentally harmful.

Yes.

Good day, Kasper.
It's Fasar. Hello, my friend.

We need to talk about that thing out
in Farum. I'm going to need your help.

I've told you many times
how it should be.

From day one, you've told me,
after we did it:

"Just get that shielding done
and get some pictures taken."

I'm coming out to you, Kasper.
See you. Thanks. Bye.

Fasar's guard is down,
and Amira can just lean back -

- and let the revelations
come by themselves.

We're practically listening in
while Fasar coordinates asbestos fraud -

- and payment of Lithuanian
labor with cash.

There will be no cash for
the next two to three weeks, my friend.

Did you find some new people in Lithuania?
Good.

I'll call later, my friend.
Super. Goodbye.

I have nothing but
that Farum thing on my mind.

With Fasar as a frequent guest, the gateway
to the criminal underworld -

- has seriously begun to open.

Now for our
real mission:

To show how the underworld
is connected to the upper world.

We can do it on Sunday.

This is where Fasar's business partner
Martin Malm comes into the picture.

I've only heard of him
as a connection to Fasar -

- and I think they must be doing something.

Fasar told me
that he can invoice out -

- for large amounts for cash.
That is, money laundering.

- So I'll be sitting in here.
- Cozy.

I think our networks
could benefit from each other.

I think so too.

Martin Malm.
A businessman from North Zealand.

He heads a widely branched
conglomerate with eight companies -

- that deal with everything
from cleaning to auditing.

And he has a taste for Japanese
beef, for caviar, and for champagne.

He is so upper-class that he
immediately resembles a satirical figure.

But he is real enough.

I could just see your group.
It's big, huh?

And what do you use Fasar for?

Various construction jobs, etc.
And then we help each other.

Jobs I can't handle,
I send to him and vice versa.

We also have our consulting
and an underlying auditing firm.

- Your own?
- Our own, yes.

- If there were any tax cases...
- Do you have those too?

That's what I have primarily
been dealing with.

We have a lot of those.

We help them, for example,
with assistance in the case -

- in the form of us
creating a revised financial statement.

Fasar said that you also
do the thing with invoices.

I don't know if... I have many
clients who need invoices.

Yes. We do that too.

I've had a system that
no one else...

So if I have someone, I go
to you, and you take care of the rest?

Yes. I can also set up systems
so they can't be traced.

- Do you want to hear how it's done?
- Yes. I'd like that.

Like many other modern criminals -

- Malm has taken up money laundering
with the help of invoice factories.

He sends fictitious invoices
to business owners -

- who don't want to
share their profits with the tax authorities.

The business owners
pay the invoices -

- and Martin Malm makes sure
that they get their money back -

- in cash minus a fee.

You are not allowed to transfer money to yourself
without paying tax.

But if you pay an invoice
and get the cash in hand -

- then the money is gone from the system.
Also from the authorities.

Whether you then spend it on women -

- Louis Vuitton, drugs
or employees, is up to you.

How much does the state treasury lose
due to invoice mills?

It's billions. Every year.

Now I don't know
who you're invoicing for.

I am very selective about
who comes in.

- So you don't take in riff-raff?
- No.

- Who are your primary customers?
- They are large...

- Yeah, okay.
- It's not...
- It's not a hairdresser.

That's so I don't refer the small ones
who often cause problems.

I have another system for those
who are a bit more trashy.

We have set up a webshop -

- where the money goes to a Revolut account
and can be transferred further out.

We almost have that up and running.

f*ck, that's smart.
We two should have
met ten years ago.

I have many ideas
to make those systems better.

- Brilliant.
- Yes.

He could create a webshop
where you enter a discount code -

- where it looks
as if you have bought something.

That shuts down communication,
which is what the police catch you on.

My accounts have never been blocked.

Danske Bank has even called
and helped make transfers.

- Because they couldn't see...
- What it was.

I think it's Fasar.

Can't you open the door yourself?

If you wish, right?

She could be
Stein Bagger's mother twice over.

- I just told you about...
- It's just so you're aware...

She has finally escaped the clutches
and has withdrawn for a few years.

Now she wants to come back,
but within normal limits.

That is, some nice people
like you swindlers.

And not such
obvious swindlers like us.

If we could collaborate on things
like the webshop and other things...

- A lot of money can be made there.
- What is your company's turnover?

- Last year, ten million.
- What is the...?

- I paid zero percent in tax.
- You're the one they should be catching.

It's a completely legal setup
I've made.

How did my son of a b*tch
accountant get me to pay a million?

- I paid zero in tax last year.
- He made me pay a million.

Well, that's just...

He got my brother
to pay 1.4 million -

- so I told him:
"I'll k*ll your family."

That's why I'm telling you that you
should make some smarter setups.

- He's good.
- Yes, yes.

Here, the tax authorities paid out


- Here 733,000.
- You pig.

How did you get that money out
from the tax authorities?

That's what it's all about.
It's actually a networking meeting.

Among other things, I've used
properties -

- and enterprise companies
have sent me invoices.

We have also bought materials
and used them on others.

There's so much negative VAT that I
get an incredible amount of money back.

We can easily document
that there are construction cases for it.

I need to get
my f*cking million kroner back.

I can easily help you. I just need
to look at your accounting system.

I make these setups so that you
can't see what's going on -

- if I want to do funny things.

I have gotten one and a half million kroner
out this year from just one company.

I just heard f*cking Morten Bødskov
yesterday on television...

No, Jeppe Bruus.
He has hired


They are busy with money laundering
and invoice factories.

- We don't know anything about that.
- Why are you both lying?

It's not people like us
they're looking for.

No. It's bandits in suits.

Bandits in suits, says Fasar.

In the world of crime, we are
really looking at a culture clash here.

At least we are meeting
two very archetypal criminals.

We have the biker Fasar,
and then we have Martin Malm.

Who is a champagne boy
and wears a blazer with a cravat.

On the surface, two very different
kinds of criminals.

- Yes.
- But they are in league with each other?

They are dependent on each other.

One cannot function
without the other?

Martin needs Fasar's network
to get the cash.

So one feeds the other
and vice versa.

In the philosophy of science,
there is the concept of "a black swan".

The term is used for an unpredictable
event that occurs unexpectedly -

- and that changes the way
we understand the world.

The game has only just begun,
but if Amira goes all the way -

- she might become
a black swan.

A messenger who forces us to
completely rethink our view of Denmark.

My ears are tired of listening to you.
"I don't know."

Next time, you'll know everything
I ask you.

- What do you have in the bag?
- All the invoices for money laundering.

- I need to do some land reclamation.
- I have three pages I need to finish today.

I can't explain to you
how I do it.

It's dangerous soil. If you light
your lighter, it will explode.

I think he's sleeping.

I've tried to teach my son that.
But he's more clean.

This is Fasar.
Leave a message.

I'll f*ck your mother, you doubt.