Avery, Hewlett, and Packard are dishonest bankers. Avery designed a computer program that secretly moves small amounts of bank money, undetectable as individual transactions, into a secret account to eventually aggregate into a hefty nest egg. Hewlett installed the program; Packard set up the secret account. The three bankers meet periodically to check the account, but they have not yet built up enough of a balance to make a withdrawal. Mac, an honest co-worker, gets wind of the plan and threatens to expose the group. Hewlett pulls Mac into a bank vault room and warns, “You’d better be quiet about this or you’re gonna get it.” Packard gets wind of the threat and decides things have gone too far. Packard closes the account and goes to the police station, where he tells an inspector the whole story. Meanwhile, Avery secretly “borrows” a bank computer to monitor the progress of his program from home. Impressed with how fast it downloads, Avery decides to keep the bank’s computer. As Packard wraps up his story with the inspector across town, Hewlett punches Mac in the face as “a reminder to be quiet.” Avery, Hewlett, and Packard are arrested later that evening. With respect to taking the computer, Avery can be charged with *