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Criminal Records - Most Wanted |
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Profile |
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Name: Anthony Ferrari
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Wanted for :
First Degree Murder, Fort Lauderdale, FL;
Feb 06, 2001
Solicitation to Commit Murder, Fort Lauderdale, FL;
Feb 06, 2001
Conspiracy to Commit Murder, Fort Lauderdale, FL;
Feb 06, 2001
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Traits |
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Case Story |
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Who Wants To Kill A Millionaire? |
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One of south Florida's biggest mysteries is the bizarre case involving multi-millionaire 51-year-old Konstantinos "Gus" Boulis. Depending on who you talk to, Gus was worth anywhere from $50 million to $200 million. His savvy business deals such as his enormously successful Miami sub shop chain and his ritzy SunCruz Casino cruiseline made the Greek immigrant one of the most high profile men in south Florida.
Gus was living the American dream and life was good - until February 6, 2001. That night around 9 pm, after a late meeting, Gus got into his black BMW outside his Ft. Lauderdale office. He was alone and heading toward a relative's house. Gus drove south on Miami Road and had gone just a short distance from his office when a car in front of him stopped. Then, a second car, a dark colored Mustang, drove up from the opposite direction and stopped alongside Gus' car.
From out of nowhere came a shiny silver pistol. The man behind the gun fired four or five shots into Gus' BMW. Then the cars drove off.
Mortally wounded and bleeding to death, Gus incredibly managed to drive his car onto the main highway. But once there, he lost consiousness and the car smashed into a tree. Gus was rushed to the hospital, but it was too late. He died before police had a chance to talk to him - leaving behind his millions and a mystery. |
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Riches Create Recipe For Murder |
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As Ft. Lauderdale cops tried to unravel the mysterious murder of millionaire Gus Boulis, they realized they had little to go on. There was limited physical evidence and very limited information as to specifically what had occurred. It didn't take long for detectives to figure out that Gus was set up. They believe someone was laying in wait for Gus to leave his office building.
The one break in the case came from a witness who got a good look at the triggerman and helped police create a sketch. Detectives believe the shooter is white or possibly a hispanic male, in his 30's with short dark hair, a mustache and a medium build.
Cops then began to wonder if Gus' cold-blooded murder was related to his riches -- and his businesses. One of Gus' most profitable business ventures was SunCruz Casinos. In 2000, SunCruz Casinos was purchased by a Washington DC investor group headed by businessman Adam Kidan. The sale price -- $147 million. From the beginning there were problems with the deal, and soon, Gus and Kidan were at each other's throats - locked in a bitter battle as they fought over money and control. |
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Casino Sale Motive For Murder? |
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Now, high-profile Washington DC lobbyist, Jack Abramoff and Adam Kidan have been charged with conspiracy and wire fraud for allegedly scheming to defraud two lenders in the purchase of SunCruz Casinos. Abramoff - a central figure in investigations involving House Majority Leader Tom DeLay - has pled not guilty against those charges in a Florida court. Abramoff and Kidan face one count of conspiracy to commit wire fraud and five counts of wide fraud. Each count carried a maximum punishment of five years in prison. According to prosecutors, the pair deceived lenders by pledging to invest $23 million in SunCruz in return for a $60 million loan. The indictment alleges Abramoff and Kidan offered a fake wire transfer document as proof they had invested the money.
Abramoff is also under investigation over millions of dollars he was paid by an Indian tribe for lobbying efforts. The well-connected Republican lobbyist and political fund-raiser, allegedly received at least $66 million from six Indian tribes to lobby for their casinos and other interests. He has been linked to DeLay, a Texas Republican, who is accused of using funds from Abramoff to fund foreign trips. Lawmakers are prohibited from accepting payment from registered lobbyists, according to House ethics rules.
Detectives hope that just as money was probably the motive in Gus' death, money will motivate someone to talk about what really happened. |
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