They lived in a hillside villa on the edge of Rionegro, Escobar’s home town.
As a key figure in a £354m cocaine ring, Andrew Deamer was used to a gangster’s lifestyle. Dubbed the East Midlands Escobar, his Christmas dinner is in La Picota jail in Bogota. Deamer spent Christmas apart from Colombian wife Marcela Zapaleta and their 10 golden retrievers. They drove a Rolls-Royce.
Deamer disguised cocaine as dog and cat food and shipped it to the UK, mainland Europe and the US. Deamer cut a deal for or a lighter sentence of 14 years and eight months.
They lived in a hillside villa on the edge of Rionegro, Escobar’s home town.
As a key figure in a £354m cocaine ring, Andrew Deamer was used to a gangster’s lifestyle. Dubbed the East Midlands Escobar, his Christmas dinner is in La Picota jail in Bogota. Deamer spent Christmas apart from Colombian wife Marcela Zapaleta and their 10 golden retrievers. They drove a Rolls-Royce.
Deamer disguised cocaine as dog and cat food and shipped it to the UK, mainland Europe and the US. Deamer cut a deal for or a lighter sentence of 14 years and eight months.
They lived in a hillside villa on the edge of Rionegro, Escobar’s home town.
As a key figure in a £354m cocaine ring, Andrew Deamer was used to a gangster’s lifestyle. Dubbed the East Midlands Escobar, his Christmas dinner is in La Picota jail in Bogota. Deamer spent Christmas apart from Colombian wife Marcela Zapaleta and their 10 golden retrievers. They drove a Rolls-Royce.
Deamer disguised cocaine as dog and cat food and shipped it to the UK, mainland Europe and the US. Deamer cut a deal for or a lighter sentence of 14 years and eight months.
They lived in a hillside villa on the edge of Rionegro, Escobar’s home town.
As a key figure in a £354m cocaine ring, Andrew Deamer was used to a gangster’s lifestyle. Dubbed the East Midlands Escobar, his Christmas dinner is in La Picota jail in Bogota. Deamer spent Christmas apart from Colombian wife Marcela Zapaleta and their 10 golden retrievers. They drove a Rolls-Royce.
Deamer disguised cocaine as dog and cat food and shipped it to the UK, mainland Europe and the US. Deamer cut a deal for or a lighter sentence of 14 years and eight months.
Montreal's 35th murder is Charles Boucher-Savard, 35. He died in hospital after being shot multiple times. He was released from a federal pen in September after serving two-thirds of a sentence for stabbing Giuseppe Capobianco of the Luppino family.
Charles-Olivier Boucher-Savard, then 31, was charged with attempted murder after a home invasion of Natale Luppino in 2018, an influential member of the Ontario mafia. Boucher-Savard stabbed Luppino's nephew, Giuseppe Capobianco, four times before the weapon broke. Injured, Capobianco managed to get out of the residence and call police.
Boucher-Savard pleaded guilty to one count of assault with bodily harm. In 2014 Boucher-Savard was arrested with henchmen of the Quebec Hells Angels and found guilty of drug trafficking.
Natale Luppino and brother Rocco are influential members of the Luppino-Violi clan in Ontario. Rocco's son Cece Luppino was murdered in January 2019. Nobody has been arrested.
Sources say a conflict over the control of sports betting operations could be the backdrop for many of the attacks.
Montreal's 35th murder is Charles Boucher-Savard, 35. He died in hospital after being shot multiple times. He was released from a federal pen in September after serving two-thirds of a sentence for stabbing Giuseppe Capobianco of the Luppino family.
Charles-Olivier Boucher-Savard, then 31, was charged with attempted murder after a home invasion of Natale Luppino in 2018, an influential member of the Ontario mafia. Boucher-Savard stabbed Luppino's nephew, Giuseppe Capobianco, four times before the weapon broke. Injured, Capobianco managed to get out of the residence and call police.
Boucher-Savard pleaded guilty to one count of assault with bodily harm. In 2014 Boucher-Savard was arrested with henchmen of the Quebec Hells Angels and found guilty of drug trafficking.
Natale Luppino and brother Rocco are influential members of the Luppino-Violi clan in Ontario. Rocco's son Cece Luppino was murdered in January 2019. Nobody has been arrested.
Sources say a conflict over the control of sports betting operations could be the backdrop for many of the attacks.
Montreal's 35th murder is Charles Boucher-Savard, 35. He died in hospital after being shot multiple times. He was released from a federal pen in September after serving two-thirds of a sentence for stabbing Giuseppe Capobianco of the Luppino family.
Charles-Olivier Boucher-Savard, then 31, was charged with attempted murder after a home invasion of Natale Luppino in 2018, an influential member of the Ontario mafia. Boucher-Savard stabbed Luppino's nephew, Giuseppe Capobianco, four times before the weapon broke. Injured, Capobianco managed to get out of the residence and call police.
Boucher-Savard pleaded guilty to one count of assault with bodily harm. In 2014 Boucher-Savard was arrested with henchmen of the Quebec Hells Angels and found guilty of drug trafficking.
Natale Luppino and brother Rocco are influential members of the Luppino-Violi clan in Ontario. Rocco's son Cece Luppino was murdered in January 2019. Nobody has been arrested.
Sources say a conflict over the control of sports betting operations could be the backdrop for many of the attacks.
