[? They got ?] [? it. ?] Hey. Hey. Over here, over here. Over here. Brady, over here. Brady. Kazza, what's happening? Is it a guy right there? Yeah, he's right here. [MUSIC PLAYING] Previously on Delos-- we do
some more underwater exploring, we have one final sail
with Greg and Cheyenne, and we say a sad
goodbye to Camilla. It was 3 AM and we
had just been woken up by an incredibly loud noise. We ran out on deck
to find someone attempting to steal our dinghy, Kazza, what's happening? Is it a guy right there? Yeah, he's right here. [INAUDIBLE] We had come home early that
night and did as we always do, lift Maggie a few meters out of
the water, turn out the lights, and crawl into bed. Unfortunately, a
local from the village thought it would be a good
idea to paddle out and see if he could get his hands
on our outboard motor. Once he realized the motor alone
would sink his little canoe, he decided to stand up and
cut through the haylard that was holding all 150
kilos of Maggie. The ridiculously loud noise
of Maggie falling two meters onto his canoe woke
us up immediately. I turned the deck lights on and
ran outside with a flashlight to find a man standing
in Maggie, attempting to paddle her away. Half naked and half
asleep, my first reaction was to yell, hey you, [BLEEP],,
which scared him enough for him to dive out of the dinghy and
disappear into the dark water surrounding us. Brian appeared with a
machete, also yelling and screaming like a crazy man. Get the [BLEEP] out of
here, you son of a [BLEEP].. We immediately
sprung into action, jumping into Maggie just
before she drifted away. We re-tightened the outboard
motor and began the chase. There was no way we were
letting this asshole get away without trying to capture
his face on camera. Where's he at? He's right under the boat. Right here, right here. Under the water. Swimming back over. This dude was an
incredible diver, going back and forth
under the keel of Delos and least six or seven times. He's over here, Brady. He's right here. So [BLEEP] scary, though. He's over here. Our plan was to scare him, scare
the shit out of him, actually. And hopefully get
him in the dingy and take him to
the police station. Hey, I'm going to
get you [BLEEP].. Don't [BLEEP] I don't
know if I like this. I know he's [BLEEP] tired. He's right here. Yeah. [INAUDIBLE] Is there just one of them? [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] Come here. Yeah. [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] Come here
in the [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] I don't-- They're going to
get him in the boat. It's-- I mean-- he's
a [BLEEPING] pissed, but you don't-- I don't know. We don't want him to drown. We don't want to hurt him. So the boy's getting him now. [INAUDIBLE] No, no, no Don't let him rest. Don't let him rest. [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] All right, starboard. [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] We're not going
to kill you, bro. [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] We're not going to kill you. He doesn't want to go
in the boat, though. Yeah, get his face. Get his face. But it's-- No, no, no [INAUDIBLE] Blurry. [INAUDIBLE] He's slippery, bro. You almost had him. [INAUDIBLE] He's hard to grab, bro. OK. [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] Guys. Brian, do you want to call
somebody or should we-- Yeah shouldn't we be calling? Nah, we'll get him first. He's right here. Well, I mean, he's never
going to hand himself in. Yeah, he's not. After a while, we figured
it would be a good idea to call some of
our local friends, get some advice on what to do. After all, we were in
Madagascar and wanted to play by the local rules. The security guard. Should we call, like,
Bruce Bruce or Rudy? Yeah, I think he swam to the
other boat and [BLEEP] I mean, it's really dark out tonight. Must be just like hanging on. It's no moonlight. Yeah, he might be
hanging onto something or is drifting, right? If he drifts down it's
real hard to see him. So I think we're going
to try to call somebody to figure out what to do. But, I don't know. Yeah. I kept hearing
these crazy noises and I thought the bow of
the dinghy was full of water because it was like banging
and making a weird noise. then I just got this [BLEEP]
feeling, a really bad feeling. So I flipped the
lights on on deck and came out with a
flashlight and somebody had cut the halyard for the dinghy. Really? And was trying to fucking
steal the outboard in a sinking canoe. Like, [BLEEP] is he going to do? Absolutely didn't
think about it at all. His canoe is totally
under water and it's gone and he's trying to steal
our massive outboard. Trying to swim to
another boat to lose us. Come on, let's go
over there, quick. [? Go, ?] go. Why do people do shit
like this, though? Like, what the [BLEEP]. I don't know, it just
makes me really sad. Like a beautiful place
like this and then can just be completely
destroyed, in a way, by people think that it's OK to
steal from other people. It's just real shit. Just makes me sad. No luck? Nah, we lost him. We're going to try
and find his canoe. So I just need
Mares dive lights. Can you [INAUDIBLE] I think we-- I think
we lost him in the dark and he's something
between the boats and we couldn't
get him on board. We kept grabbing him and his
shirt kept ripping apart. But we found the canoe. And he probably stole it
so if we collect the canoe and hopefully we have
this face then we can maybe track him down. So the guys have
just gone off now and there's a lot of
whistling going on and I think quite a few
other boats are now awake. And I feel like it's
[? something that's ?] going on at land. So maybe he got into land. I'm just happy other
people are awake because then at least
other people can help and locals can be more-- I don't know. I don't like when it's just
the guys because you never know even-- I mean, what do you
even do with somebody? If we would have
caught him, like-- I guess we all have
different feelings about it but for me it's
like, I don't know. Like, if you want to get
involved with the police in that way in here. I mean, Madagascar
is amazing but I don't think you want to get
involved the police here, unfortunately. And me and Cheyenne
are having a cup of tea because I need to calm down. Have you ever been
robbed before, Cheyenne? From my locker in high school. Not like this. Yeah. It's definitely
a little sketchy. And it's different when
you're in a country. Like, it's not in Sweden
where you can call the police, 911, boom, somebody's there
in 10 minutes, you know? It's different. You have to deal
with it yourself. You have to take action
that you don't need to in another country. Yeah. Yeah, just trying to stay calm. Where it's like
you said, back home it's like you call someone
else to come and help you. Where here there's
five of us and we all have to help each
other and then look out for all of these people's
boats and make sure that everybody is like
aware of what's going on. Yeah. So it's good that you
got a shot of his face because now at least there's a
name to what's been going on. Yeah. And it looks like
there's a spotlight search from-- is that a boat? Do you see that? Is that the boys? Every once and a while. See that? Yeah, that's probably them. Meanwhile, we were
scouring through the jungle with about 10 of the locals. After a few hours of searching
the sun started to rise and we called it off. The thief had escaped
into the darkness. What a manhunt that was. Did you find him? No. Very close. Really? Very close a few times. He was up in the jungle. I think they saw him
climbing the rocks here. Yeah, we spent the
last couple of hours in the jungle
trying to track him. No luck. No luck. Torches started
dying and he gone. He's gone. I think he was in his canoe
trying to take the outboard off and that wasn't working
because it's so fucking heavy. Ah, yeah. And he's probably like-- Because when you lift
it the whole thing-- The whole front, exactly. Goes up, right? So then he's like, OK. So you have to be two
people in two canoes to be able to push
[? straight to ?] front. Yeah. So then he's probably
standing there next to it and just started
cutting the lines and those were the loud
noises that sounded like the anchor was pulling. Every time you cut a
line the dinghy's like-- and then he had it. I mean, it was gone. It was loose. [INAUDIBLE] Yeah it was-- He cut all the lines and
the bow line was cut. Really? Yeah. It was floating right
next to the boat when me and Brady came out. Yeah. I just stepped into
it and then we-- It was like this fucking close. Another, 10, 15
seconds and it would have been drifting that way. We came out and it was gone. I mean it, I had pieces of
shirt that kept ripping. Yeah. Then you'd grab his arm and
he was a little slippery. Real slippery. Madagascar [INAUDIBLE]. We got a canoe. We got a canoe. That's pretty cool. We did. Yeah, we found his canoe. I'm happy you guys didn't get
hurt or witness any brutality. Yeah, I was on
the way back and I started seeing there
was probably 10 people involved looking for him. And on the way back,
we passed the people that were on the
trail if he ran out, and they all had
knives and rocks. And we're like, well, maybe
they'll hit him a few times and then grab him and
take them to the police. Or maybe their brain will
flip and then he's dead. I don't think the
kid deserves to die. No. That's what we were saying, too. He deserves to get the shit
scared out of him like he did. And he deserves to get caught. It sucks because we're
not going to sleep well and every little noise
is going to wake us up. That's the worst part
about it is [INAUDIBLE].. The last time it happened
it took months for me to be able to sleep again, you know? Yeah. So we have some
boys here that think that they know who
the canoe belongs to and they want to take it. I don't think they
speak good French and they definitely
don't speak English. And French is shit. But it sounds like they
know the owner of the boat. The chances that it was his
canoe is pretty slim, right? Yeah, I don't think
it would be his. He looked quite young. I don't know,
generally the people that own the canoes
that are proper fisherman they're not
bad people, you know? They have a livelihood
and they like the sea and they kind of have a
respect for each other. So it could be his
uncles or it could be somebody that knows him, right? Yeah. [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] Sorry about that. Huh? [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] They're like, shit. I don't think they knew
that we [INAUDIBLE] Yeah. [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] Brady, it's true? You got to have picture of-- Yes, on my phone. On your phone? Yes. You can show me the face? Yes. Yeah. Yeah, we can. [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] Things are happening. I don't know what but people
are gathering and talking. We're going to carry
it on to dry land. Only one guy, no? Yeah, one guy. [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] I don't know what
they're saying but it sounds-- they said a few names. [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] Is he black? Yes. Yes. [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] Maybe young, young too. Yeah, he's young. 20 maybe. 20. About 20. Yeah. Or something. Not much more. You don't know? Or you recognize him,
but don't know the name? [INAUDIBLE] Yes, yes. Yeah, we know his name. Oh you do? And he's the guy who
makes something wrong here every time, every time. Last night only one
person, just him. Yeah. Yeah. [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] I know this face. I know this face. Yeah? I'm 80% sure. Yeah? I'm 80% sure. Who's the canoe? Huh? Who does the canoe. This canoe is for the man who
will help you to bring it here. The man who has the cab. I asked him who
asked you yesterday for the [NON-ENGLISH]. Anyone ask to ask me
for the [NON-ENGLISH],, he just kept the [NON-ENGLISH] Do you think he stole
it last night from-- Yeah he stole this
[NON-ENGLISH] and-- OK, so those kids had no idea. They were just like, my dad told
me to come get his canoe back. And we were like, no, it's ours. So we were apparently
80% sure who the thief was by this point. Over the past year,
things had gone missing from a few other yachts. In fact, our friends had
their laptops stolen not long before this incident. The system here in
Madagascar is a bit different than most places. Matters like this
would normally be taken care of by the village itself. They call the village justice
and it actually works really well for crime prevention. If you're caught
doing something wrong, you are shamed and
possibly beaten. If the offense is really
bad and you're directly affecting the livelihood
of the other villagers, there's a chance
you will be killed. There is no room for dishonesty
among the culture here. But we were foreigners, and
the last thing we wanted was to get mixed up
in village justice. So we called the police. We called the police. Yeah. And we're going to show them
this guy and the picture [? of you ?] and then-- So Bruce called the local
[? agent ?] [? amery, ?] the local police department and
his friend that is the police officer there. So they don't feel the
need to come down here. Bruce said that we'll make a
report, print the pictures, and then we'll come and
we'll give it to Bruce and he'll translate it in to
Malagasy and then he'll go and he'll take it to the
police station later today. OK. So-- And then we'll see. If Bruce wants to do that. It's not like we're-- Yeah, no, he said
this is the best plan. Or else he said it's
just like you just leave it and you're
just, OK, well let's just be lazy about it and he said-- And then he's going to be
out there next month, too. Yeah. We're about to go in and
give our official statement. Da da da. Wherever that is. [INAUDIBLE] And I've printed
out some pictures of our little [BLEEP]. It totally looks like a
wanted poster, doesn't it? It does. And Brian put this little
thing together just in case the police have a
computer with a USB. The thief of Madagascar. We weren't the first people
to have problems around here. Everyone from the
local village was pretty sure they knew who
was causing all the trouble. The only problem was no
one could ever prove it. Everyone wanted to come and have
a look at the thief in action. So Bruce has just finished
translating everything into Malagasy and he even
wrote on behalf of the marina, too, how important the
matter is because it's not normal around here
and it ruins tourism and it ruins
sailors coming here. It's a beautiful place and
if one person can ruin it, nobody will come here anymore. And they understand that
here for tourism, you know? So all the local
fishermen around here and everybody that
works here and everybody in the closest
village is very, very against this sort of thing. I think we'll go to
the police station. The police station
in [NON-ENGLISH].. OK. Just five kilometer or
six kilometer from here. OK, not far. They won't let us film
in the police station anyway so we'll just go and
turn this stuff in and see what they say. Sounds good. Maitenant? Yes. OK. The story. So-- Oui, oui, oui. So Bruce took me to the police
department in [INAUDIBLE] way on the top of the
hill somewhere. And we gave them the
form and the photos and it was pretty cool. They had computers in
there so I was able to-- and he had a hard drive
so I used the tablet and transferred the video
and they loved it, man. They were trotting around
watching the video like, oh, look at him. Laughing their ass off. And they said, we need to
go see the local security force because the police--
there is not enough police to do anything about it. Yeah. But there's like a private
security force that's here. It's 30,000 ariary per
security guy to go capture him. So how many security guys? Three? Three. So now I go with
this man to find him. If he's really at
home or not and then I phone them and come
now and they [INAUDIBLE].. We need to capture him,
he's bad for the clients, for the tourism, and
that's really bad for us too here for the marina. And for the future of the
marina it's very, very bad. Yeah. And we need to make some
example, something like that. The little [INAUDIBLE],, the
Windows tablet, game changer. High five. They were like, what? You caught it on video? Never seen any crime
caught on video before. And it's on this
little tablet thing? Like, what? And then the guy
has a hard drive and he's like, put it on here? I was like, yeah. They were like, whoa. And then he watched it on
his computer like 10 times. He was like, aw, look
at him, ha ha ha. Luis. [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] OK. OK, so they said that
they captured him. So it sounds like-- oh no, no [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH]. It sounds like they
got him, I think. And he's like, they're going
to meet at the local police station just up
here for us so if we want to go and make sure it's
him we can have a look at him. Let's go. Let's do it. So we're going to organize
a taxi to go up there. It's kind of weird because
you never really, like-- You never get closer. You never get closure. I think-- That's what the
guy was telling me. It's like, we
never get a reason, we never know who it
is, we never have-- They wake up and
their shit's gone. Maybe they see
somebody swimming away but they never can capture it
and they don't know who it is. And if this is the guy
then it's great, man. It's kind of like
an episode of Cops. And then things got
even more bizarre. We met Bruce on the
side of the road. A few guys who we assume to
be the private security force piled into the back
of the taxi with us. It turns out one of those
dudes was the thief. What's up Bruce Bruce? Yeah? How are you? Fine, and you? Yes. The man is just here. So-- Yeah, that's the one. From last night? Oui? Yeah. Are you sure? Yeah. Yep. The same dude we were
chasing in the dinghy and swinging paddles
at last night was sitting right
next to Greg and Brian in the back of the taxi. And you guys? Are you sure? I need to see him in the light. OK, hold on. Wed need you to
put the light on. Put the light. I can see your-- Video. Yeah, yeah. Oui, oui. [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] Yeah. [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] Yeah, I mean, look at that one. Oui, oui. As soon as I saw him
and the light, I-- Yeah. I see. [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] Cool, man. Well Madagascar
justice actually works. Who knows what's going
to happen after this. And it was civilized
justice, so far. Very civilized. Nobody's-- I mean, he just-- Nobody-- We got in the taxi with
him which surprised me. That's kind of awkward. That was a little awkward. You're like, dude, I was trying
to smash your face in last night and catch you in the
jungle and now you're-- And now we're paying for
a taxi ride to take you to the [NON-ENGLISH]. Yeah. OK. It's very weird situation. I think-- I'm glad the girls didn't come. [INAUDIBLE] They would have been
like sitting in your lap with him next to them. I think that's a
bit traumatizing. Yeah. Yeah. Looks like he accept. He accepted. He accept. He says, it was me. To be there on the boat. OK. He said it was him last night. Confession, 100%. [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] OK, go. OK, OK, OK. [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] So he accept. He accept. He admitted. Accept. Yeah, yeah, accept. Because he don't want to-- because the [INAUDIBLE]
they force him, they force him again and
again and he accept finally, you know? And they know the
[NON-ENGLISH] on his face-- From the fight. Yeah. Yeah. But let's go now. OK, let's go now. We did good today. Yeah. The thief ended up
spending about two months in the local jail. After learning more
about him it turned out he was a young
father without a job and was trying to make ends
meet and provide for his family. This is in no way an
excuse, but his story is pretty universal worldwide. Just like in every
other city in the world, if you leave things of value
around or leave your house or car unlocked,
there's bound to be an opportunistic
thief looking to take advantage of the situation. The friendliness and
honesty of the locals here reminded us that Nosy
Be, Madagascar is just like everywhere
else in the world-- 99% friendly, honest, and safe. Unfortunately, all it
takes is one incident for word to spread and people
to have a preconceived notion about a place. We have never found
Madagascar to be dangerous and will not let this
one-off experience change our perception of this
paradise we love so much. So, it is our last dinner. Oh, shit. The last supper. I cannot believe. How do you guys feel about
inviting a bunch of strangers on your boat? Just us. Oh yeah, we were
kindred spirits before. I feel like I already knew you. I already knew you guys. Are we wicked awesome? Wicked awesome. Yeah. Wicked smart. Wicked smart. Thank you guys for
being such a good crew. [MUSIC PLAYING] So, it's 6:30 in the morning. I just woke up and
we fly out today. And I don't know if
I'm ready to fly out. There's been quite a lot
of commotion the past day. And we had somebody
try and steal Maggie. I was kind of, pretty
shaken up by at first, just to be woken up by
somebody else on the boat. Then you have mornings
like this that are so calm and there's such a
beautiful sunrise and there's already fishermen
waving and so many happy people that it's like, you
just know it's going to be OK. I just want to say,
thank you guys. And I'm going to
miss you all a lot. [BLEEP] But no tears because
adventures will happen again. Everything's packed. Sadly. Unfortunately. I know. Thank you so much for having us. It was such a pleasure to meet
you guys and we will see you in [? Aman. ?] All right, it sounds good. Thank you so much. Our pleasure. It was awesome. You guys were an awesome crew. Thank you. Great crew. So much. You fit in so well. [INAUDIBLE] sad. Absolute legends, mate. It was a wicked awesome trip. Wicked awesome kid. Dude. Dude, it was killer. Bye, see you soon. Bye. And just like that, it
was only three left. [PLAYING GUITAR] Next up on Delos-- we celebrate Kazza
birthday in style. I'm the king of the world. Not really, but
it's my birthday. A beautiful day
filled with diving, exploring, and watching
a solar eclipse. (SINGING) Count the
stars, I'm fighting sleep. So let it wash over me. I'm ready to lose my feet. Take me out to the
place where [INAUDIBLE] [LAUGHTER] [INAUDIBLE] First thing in the morning. It's a wrap. (SINGING) --wake up
[INAUDIBLE] part of me. [INAUDIBLE] I'm
blind [? to see ?] find how far she go. Everybody got their reason. Everybody got their way. We just catching and releasing
what beats [INAUDIBLE] today. Like it? I like it a lot. (SINGING) --your body. It flows right
through your blood.
