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In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

Justin Sullivan/Getty Images 
  
 In 2013, the CIA caught a handful of contractors committing a dastardly crime that sent shockwaves through the intelligence community: snack theft. According to a declassified report obtained by BuzzFeed, a group of unidentified workers hacked into agency vending machines and stole $3,314.40 worth of food between 2012 and 2013 before getting caught. 
  
 One contract employee with a "knowledge of computer networks” concocted the scheme, which involved unplugging cables that connected the machines to a digitized payment network and using unfunded cards to get snacks without paying. The contractor then taught the others, and the whole gang went to town on some free spy snacks for months. 
  
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 The CIA nabbed these perps by installing security cameras near the victimized vending machines. The contract employees were fired, but the Department of Justice did not file charges. 
  
 Clearly, stealing from the CIA wasn’t a good idea. This wasn’t the Boys & Girls Club of Langley, Virginia. Nevertheless, I don’t think these were stupid people. They must have had some reason or reasons to think they could go black hat without getting caught. For the sake of empathy, let's put ourselves in their shoes and try to imagine how they rationalized this: 
  
 The CIA had bigger fish to fry. 
  
 According to the CIA, their “primary mission is to collect, analyze, evaluate, and disseminate foreign intelligence to assist the President and senior US government policymakers in making decisions relating to national security.” Do you see anything about candy in there? Exactly—they’ve got more on their plate. How could those contractors have known that the agency would take a break from its explicitly expressed mission statement to hunt them down? 
  
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 The CIA wouldn’t have noticed. 
  
 According to a top-secret document leaked by Edward Snowden, the CIA’s budget in 2013—the year the candy caper concluded—was nearly $5 billion, making it the highest-funded U.S. intelligence agency. Who cares if a few thousand bucks worth of snacks go missing? That’s chump change to the CIA. 
  
 It was an audition. 
  
 Frank William Abagnale Jr., the famous con artist portrayed by Leonardo DiCaprio in Catch Me If You Can, wound up being hired by the FBI after he eluded the bureau during a six-year fraud spree. Now, imagine all those sexy, fun hijinks from the movie, but with a vending machine. The CIA would be bonkers not to get those clever rascals on their side. 
  
 The CIA did some bad stuff, too, man. ||||| These crawls are part of an effort to archive pages as they are created and archive the pages that they refer to. That way, as the pages that are referenced are changed or taken from the web, a link to the version that was live when the page was written will be preserved.Then the Internet Archive hopes that references to these archived pages will be put in place of a link that would be otherwise be broken, or a companion link to allow people to see what was originally intended by a page's authors.The goal is to fix all broken links on the web . Crawls of supported "No More 404" sites. ||||| There’s more than one moment in the 2006 thriller The Good Shepherd, when any rational movie watcher thinks, “Shit, does Matt Damon know what he’s doing, setting up the CIA as the most powerful spy agency in the world?” Those doubts, however, seem quaint thanks to the recent revelation that a crew of CIA contractors crafted a scheme to steal thousands of dollars worth of snacks from the agency’s snack machines. 
  
 And they pulled it off. They got fired, sure, but they pulled it off. 
  
 According to recently declassified documents acquired by BuzzFeed, the contractors in question managed to steal “vending goods by disconnecting the FreedomPay network termination cables connecting to Agency vending machines.” We’re not talking about a stray Snickers bar here or there, either. The contractors apparently made off with over $3,000 of vending machine treats in a period stretching from the fall of 2012 to the spring of 2013, making this easily the greatest CIA operation in the history of the organization. 
  
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 Just take a step back and think about it. It’s the heart of the Obama administration, and it seems like much of America has forgotten about the CIA’s habit of torturing potential witnesses and orchestrating assassinations in order to stage coups in other countries. Why not steal some fucking snacks, am I right? 
  
 That’s exactly what this cabal of CIA contractors did, according to a memorandum from the Office of the Inspector General. They hacked into some CIA vending machines and stole some snacks. The operation is admirable not only because of the impressive ingenuity of those involved, but also because of the fact that nobody appears to have been tortured or murdered in the process. Yes, the government lost a few bucks due to the stolen M&Ms, Bounty bars, and possibly a Doritos bag or two. But for the most part, it seems like a largely victimless crime. 
  
 Spies, of course, need snacks just like everybody else. In the decades leading up to the Great CIA Vending Machine Hack of 2012, however, spies were using those snacks to fuel much more controversial missions. You’ve got Project Mockingbird, for example, a sweeping effort by the CIA to control the hearts and minds of American citizens in 1950s with straight up propaganda. A few years later, the CIA attempted to assassinate Fidel Castro using dozens of different methods, including the use of exploding cigars, toxic mollusks, poisonous fountain pens, and a tainted chocolate milkshake served at the Havana Hilton. More recently, North Korea claims that the agency hired a Russian lumberjack to assassinate Kim Jong Un with radioactive nanoparticles. (It’s unclear, however, if that last plot is made up.) 
  
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 But seriously, some stolen snacks that capitalized on a seemingly obvious vulnerability in the cyber security of vending machines? That’s a good operation. Even if the now-fired contractors technically broke the law, they proved that the CIA is not a flawless organization. They also managed to do so without violence or disruption of the modern world order. We hope they all have nice jobs at Google now. 
  
 [BuzzFeed] |||||
Output:
The CIA may be famous for daring acts of espionage, but in 2013 several agency contractors learned the hard way not to use their shadowy skills to steal from vending machines. A declassified report from the Office of Inspector General says several agency contractors conspired to steal more than $3,300 worth of products from CIA vending machines between the fall of 2012 and March 2013. According to BuzzFeed, which acquired the report through the Freedom of Information Act, an unidentified contractor disconnected the network cables that enable communication between the vending machines and the agency's "FreedomPay" system, thereby allowing "purchases to be made by nonpaying individuals." The hacker then shared the technique with an unidentified number of other contractors, all of whom later admitted to taking part in the scheme. All of the contractors involved were escorted from the building and fired by their respective contractor employers, though the Department of Justice declined to press charges. While it's not clear why the perpetrators thought they could get away with ripping off the world's most feared intelligence agency, Slate speculates they likely thought the CIA had "bigger fish to fry" or that no one would ever notice $3314.40 worth of candy missing from an agency with an annual budget of $5 billion. All things considered, Gizmodo considers this "easily the greatest CIA operation in the history of the organization." (This university student's extreme exam heist failed.)