
01Section
A low-profile arrival
Routines attract notice just as easily as cars do. Think of a familiar car at a familiar door at a predictable hour, or a driver loitering in a doorway where anyone with a camera can spot them. We change whatever can be changed, and nobody hangs about waiting.
If the venue offers a service entrance, a courtyard at the back or a car park below ground, we'll normally come in that way. Access is worked out by the chauffeur in advance (who operates the barrier, whether they'll want a name), so entry isn't being sorted out at the very moment the car arrives.
Leaving is the more difficult part. People can guess when someone will come out of a venue far more easily than when they'll arrive, so we agree the pickup spot and the timing with the person running the exit from inside. Until then the car waits out of view, and one message brings it round, cutting a two-minute exposure to a ten-second one.












