Speaker 1: Warning this episode contained scenes that may be disturbing to
Speaker 1: some of our listeners. Beto Corral wasn't going to give up.
Speaker 1: He had tried time and time again. From exile, he
Speaker 1: obtained the court file of his father's murder case, which
Speaker 1: the prosecutor's office refused to hand over. It took him
Speaker 1: over twenty seven years, and what he found shocked him.
Speaker 1: Upon reviewing the file, he realized that LUs Maria Bolella
Speaker 1: Maso had confessed to firing a fourth shot, which none
Speaker 1: of the witnesses heard, bet to ensure that it was
Speaker 1: her in collusion with criminals who arrived in the car
Speaker 1: who killed his father. In the same file, the prosecutor's
Speaker 1: office presented the conclusions of its investigations. There, the prosecutor states,
Speaker 1: and I quote, after reviewing and analyzing the proceedings carried out,
Speaker 1: we can observe the contradictions in this statement made by
Speaker 1: LUs Maria Rolela Masso about the mysterious ford shot. Nevertheless,
Speaker 1: the prosecutor's office did not follow this lead. Despite the
Speaker 1: obvious contradictions in LUs Maria Orleda's statement, they left the
Speaker 1: file like that and suspended judicial activities to find the culprits.
Speaker 1: Just eight months after the murder in January nineteen ninety five,
Speaker 1: Beta believes that Lusmaari did not act alone and he
Speaker 1: wanted to prove it to know everything. In his investigations,
Speaker 1: he discovered that she was still a life after the
Speaker 1: authorities themselves had told the Coral family that she was dead.
Speaker 1: To refute what he had been told earlier, he only
Speaker 1: had to look at social media.
Speaker 2: Also effectiam I searched for her on Facebook and I
Speaker 2: found her los Maria Bolda Maso with pictures and everything.
Speaker 1: In his first taxes to the profile, Beto saved some
Speaker 1: photos from.
Speaker 3: It, Tanana de photo Pla and de Columbia.
Speaker 2: She had a profile picture a Columbian flag with red
Speaker 2: pain resembling blood and an image that said Colombia mourns
Speaker 2: its heroes, Columbia mourns it's dead.
Speaker 1: As neither he nor his mother knew her, Beto had
Speaker 1: to make sure it was really.
Speaker 2: Her Balbo experient and that's wh I decided to go
Speaker 2: back to the file get her information, ID number, license
Speaker 2: plate number, and the ID showed as active.
Speaker 1: Upon seeing this, Beto asked a police friend about los Mari.
Speaker 1: This friend told him that LUs Mario Roleta was not
Speaker 1: only alive but also retired from the police force. When
Speaker 1: I met Veto in one of our interviews from his exile,
Speaker 1: I asked him more about this. It too unaske ya
Speaker 1: adaskon consul informacy on an internet? Okay, And once you
Speaker 1: find her information on the internet, did you try to
Speaker 1: contact her? What did you do next?
Speaker 2: Si commetis, Let's give me yes, I made that mistake.
Speaker 2: I sent a message to her and I said, Hi,
Speaker 2: Louise Mari, my name is Umberto Corral. I am the
Speaker 2: son of the police Major Umberto Corral. I want to
Speaker 2: talk to you, and I never got a response. Then
Speaker 2: I found her on Instagram. She ended up blocking me
Speaker 2: on all social media.
Speaker 1: She then disappeared again, just like when she appeared briefly
Speaker 1: at Captain Corral's funeral. But Beto didn't stop there. He
Speaker 1: needed to know more. He searched for clues. Among the
Speaker 1: photos he managed to say before louse Mati blocked.
Speaker 3: Him, saw yaks thineans thousand years photo the super Filia
Speaker 3: Facebook in La Florida.
Speaker 2: I know she was in the United States because some
Speaker 2: of her Facebook profile photos were in Florida. She posted
Speaker 2: a location in Georgia and a for tamlis or food,
Speaker 2: I don't remember which one, or for some beauty salon
Speaker 2: whose address was in Georgia. I looked out the address
Speaker 2: and decided I would go to Georgia to look for her.
Speaker 1: At that time, Beto was living in Miami, Los MATI
Speaker 1: was close. Beto wanted to find her at all costs
Speaker 1: he had to, but the clues he had were not enough.
Speaker 1: I looked at the profile that Beto could al shared
Speaker 1: with me. In it, there are several photos that she
Speaker 1: has shared, many in the the United States. She looks happy.
Speaker 1: I could describe it as a totally normal profile of
Speaker 1: someone her age. There are photos with her daughter with friends,
Speaker 1: sitting at a bar, having a drink, dyeing her hair,
Speaker 1: and smiling at a hockey game. One more Columbian immigrant
Speaker 1: in the United States. I tried to get in touch
Speaker 1: with her. I introduced myself and told her about this
Speaker 1: project and explained that as the main witness to the
Speaker 1: murder of Captain Umberto Corral, I would like to be
Speaker 1: able to hear her version. However, like she did with
Speaker 1: Betto a few years ago, she blocked me on Facebook.
Speaker 1: In one of the photos that Betto still has. LUs
Speaker 1: Mattie is seen sitting in a highchair wearing a black
Speaker 1: skirt and a red blouse outside a place that appears
Speaker 1: to be a pool hall. On the entrance door, you
Speaker 1: can read the place's name, Lavaca Billiards. Below the name
Speaker 1: is the address, followed by the name of the town
Speaker 1: Talker Georgia. It is a small town outside of Atlanta,
Speaker 1: just about five hundred kilometers from Miami. Immediately, I took
Speaker 1: to Google to search for the place, but it was
Speaker 1: listed as permanently closed. From the photos of the place
Speaker 1: on Facebook, it can be inferred that it operated until
Speaker 1: mid twenty twenty one. It seemed like a party center
Speaker 1: for the Hispanic community because the posts were in Spanish.
Speaker 1: The photos show a stage where Latin music artists perform. Today,
Speaker 1: after ceasing operations, Lavaca Billiards has a new name, La
Speaker 1: Chona Billiards. It is another venue in the typical setting
Speaker 1: of an American suburb, a strip mall with several businesses
Speaker 1: together facing a large park lot with some trees in
Speaker 1: the background. After analyzing that photo in detail and trying
Speaker 1: to reach Los matti through it, Beto realized he only
Speaker 1: had one address where she had been one day. The
Speaker 1: photo revealed little.
Speaker 3: Nataniela Sertza understa tell me in Tenia, photos in Columbia.
Speaker 2: I was not certain where she was. She also had
Speaker 2: photos in Colombia, but the photos in Colombia were old
Speaker 2: and the most recent ones were in the United States,
Speaker 2: so it seemed like she was currently living in the
Speaker 2: United States.
Speaker 1: Although Beto and los Matti both live in the United States,
Speaker 1: it is a huge country. He could not return to Colombia,
Speaker 1: but in the United States he had all the freedom
Speaker 1: to contact her and look for her. However, that Georgia
Speaker 1: address was the only clue that this improvised detective had.
Speaker 1: Locating Los Matti was like finding a needle in a haystack.
Speaker 1: Beto decided to follow other leads that would reveal much
Speaker 1: darker issues about the recent past in Colombia. He wondered
Speaker 1: day by day, night after night. Where is LUs Maria Roleta.
Speaker 1: Why did she block him when he tried to contact her?
Speaker 1: How could he find her? Why did she do it?
Speaker 1: Did she act alone? And if not? Who ordered the
Speaker 1: killing of his father? This is Transportista who murdered Captain
Speaker 1: Corral Episode six, The Black Box Better knew that LUs
Speaker 1: Maria Roleta was alive, and he believed that she recited
Speaker 1: in the United States, but he had no more information.
Speaker 1: What he had was a hunch that kept him awake
Speaker 1: at night. Betta was sure that los mari had not
Speaker 1: acted alone.
Speaker 3: Then Troo rumores se comenta lepico rastri.
Speaker 2: It's rumor that agent lous Maria Bola Maso saw my
Speaker 2: dad out. The prosecutor said that himself. I don't know
Speaker 2: what selling out means in Mexico or the United States,
Speaker 2: but in Colombia it means to betray, hand over, or
Speaker 2: sell someone out. But the prosecutor frames it as a rumor,
Speaker 2: not as a testimony.
Speaker 1: The prosecutor Vetto refers to was the judicial investigator in
Speaker 1: charge of the case, Eduardo Santa Cruz. This was concluded
Speaker 1: in the report Joe Ques.
Speaker 2: So it's one thing for me to talk about that rumor,
Speaker 2: but for an investigator to say that means agent lous
Speaker 2: Maria sold out my dad, I mean she handed him over.
Speaker 1: The case file is not a short document. It's one
Speaker 1: hundred and forty pages typed. Much of it is difficult
Speaker 1: to read in the typical, dry and convoluted language. That
Speaker 1: makes them so particular. After reviewing it, I was also
Speaker 1: surprised in the report. It reads and I quote within
Speaker 1: the rumors, it is said that agentlus Mario roleta sold
Speaker 1: out officer called al Cabajero, but she herself says that
Speaker 1: her superiors cleared her of all.
Speaker 3: Blame in casilcumstance. Yes, aikiprintreso a la fiskalia.
Speaker 2: How can you ask that of the Prosecutor's office under
Speaker 2: what circumstances? And the report concludes by saying, in this way,
Speaker 2: I hereby submit this report for the purposes that his
Speaker 2: office deems appropriate. Just a sponsious pilot did when he
Speaker 2: washed his hands, he cleared a man who had never stolen,
Speaker 2: killed or done anything wrong. Un warned that you had
Speaker 2: to choose between a man who had indeed committed murder,
Speaker 2: but that the decision was yours. That's what Prosecutor Eduardo
Speaker 2: Santa Cruz and therefore Prosecution Office number one to treat it.
Speaker 2: On January twelfth, nineteen ninety five, they stupidly, ridiculously and
Speaker 2: absurdly decided to close my dad's case.
Speaker 1: If Lousmari had betrayed Captain Corral, then it was clear
Speaker 1: that she didn't tac the loan. She acted on someone
Speaker 1: else's orders. It was a criminal network. Beto had to
Speaker 1: investigate who they were. Beto Correl looked at what the
Speaker 1: prosecution didn't investigate. They archived the case eight months after
Speaker 1: the incident, when they could still do something to prevent
Speaker 1: the murder from going unpunished. After the case was closed,
Speaker 1: twenty years went by and the crime passed the Statute
Speaker 1: of Limitations, and so Beto's hopes of finding justice for
Speaker 1: his father's case came to an end. When I traveled
Speaker 1: to Colombia to do the interviews for this project, I
Speaker 1: went to Medigin, where Captain Corral was murdered so many
Speaker 1: years ago. There in a beautiful courtyard of one of
Speaker 1: the dozens universities in the city, I talked to Catalina Sanchezzcovar.
Speaker 3: So it does Ento Universitaria Lata Dericho Dela University at
Speaker 3: Pontificio Oligin.
Speaker 4: I am a university professor at the Pontifical Olivarian University
Speaker 4: School of Law in medigan. I am also the former
Speaker 4: director of the Memory House Museum in the city of Medigin.
Speaker 1: Catalina's scholar with experiences, supporting victims and clarifying the truth
Speaker 1: of the armed conflict in Columbia. I told her about
Speaker 1: Captain Corral's case, about Beto's search for justice, and about
Speaker 1: how the prosecution didn't investigate much further there into his murders.
Speaker 3: Okay, to a brand Maas, I believe.
Speaker 4: What you're referring to is what are now known as
Speaker 4: black boxes. These are a series of events and circumstances
Speaker 4: that we so happened but cannot explain you to information
Speaker 4: we don't.
Speaker 1: Have hidden, like how that file was kept for twenty
Speaker 1: seven years.
Speaker 2: It's again whilegun institution on dna ESA informa.
Speaker 4: It's called a black box when an individual or institution
Speaker 4: holds information needed to find links to and understand what
Speaker 4: has happened, for instance, what was the cause of death?
Speaker 4: Are these events linked or is this an unrelated incident
Speaker 4: like they say in movies, make it look like an accident.
Speaker 4: Colombia owes a massive debt to its history, and it's.
Speaker 1: Thevictims, victims like Beto and his family, who are still
Speaker 1: searching for the truth, even almost thirty years later. That
Speaker 1: file rebuilt a lot to veto, but it has only
Speaker 1: been his own investigations and conclusions. Nothing has been clarified officially.
Speaker 2: Okay, okay, Naska hasnigras in us Ristoria, in US memorial.
Speaker 4: There are black boxes that we don't have. There is
Speaker 4: an unwillingness to let people know the truth because it
Speaker 4: could be probably compromised integrity of the institutions within the country.
Speaker 1: Let's go through Catalina's reflection. If these black boxes, as
Speaker 1: she calls them, were opened, the structures of the state
Speaker 1: could be compromised. What kind of institutions or people could
Speaker 1: be compromised if the whole truth behind Captain Kolz murdered
Speaker 1: was revealed. Remember that los Maria Roleta as a police officer.
Speaker 1: She was part of the Colombian state. When I investigated this.
Speaker 1: In one of my conversations with Veto, I asked him
Speaker 1: something that I considered essential. He called Chris cayas motivos. Okay,
Speaker 1: and and what do you think was the motive? Why
Speaker 1: do you think someone would want to kill your father,
Speaker 1: whether it was her or the assailants.
Speaker 5: A party the.
Speaker 2: De Las Well, my father, apart from being one of
Speaker 2: the heads of the search blog that killed Pablos Cobar,
Speaker 2: was an honest officer. He was an officer dedicated to
Speaker 2: his institution anes not only within the Search block, but
Speaker 2: also as director of the Anti Narcotics chief at the
Speaker 2: Eldorado Airport in Bogota.
Speaker 1: Remember that Captain Koral, while working at the airport in
Speaker 1: the capital of his country, seized several packages with hidden drugs.
Speaker 3: And he said, oh Kjo.
Speaker 2: In that incident, my dad's superior officer got called for
Speaker 2: allowing the pilots to travel with cocaine.
Speaker 1: With these investigations, he gained a reputation, as they say
Speaker 1: in Colombia, of being a rat or an informant. According
Speaker 1: to Veto, Captain Corral was threatened with death for these
Speaker 1: acts and later when he joined the Search block.
Speaker 2: Then trial. Within the search block, there were many acts
Speaker 2: of corruption. My dad was part of the Search block,
Speaker 2: but he was part of the uniform search block. He said,
Speaker 2: it was like the ones we saw on TV wearing
Speaker 2: a green olive.
Speaker 1: Had the members of the search block with the beret,
Speaker 1: that is, those who wore an olive green cap. Captain
Speaker 1: Corral was fully uniform and identified, unlike other members of
Speaker 1: the Search block who worked undercover dressed in civilian clothes.
Speaker 1: There are accusations that link some of these undercover agents
Speaker 1: with abuses against the civil population that reached extreme points.
Speaker 1: There were massacres and extra judicial executions in Medijin at
Speaker 1: that time. One of them known as the Oporto massacre.
Speaker 2: Una Masakremoi dolorosa, a very painful massacre. More than twenty
Speaker 2: two young people were massacred in an instant.
Speaker 1: An armed commando interrupted a night of drinking in a
Speaker 1: well known bar in the city of Medijin called the Porto. Ultimately,
Speaker 1: more than twenty people were killed. There are still several
Speaker 1: theories about who the killers were. It could have been
Speaker 1: Pablo Escobar's people, but there were those who believed there
Speaker 1: were state agents avenging colleagues who had fallen due to
Speaker 1: drug trafficking. But that massacre was not the only.
Speaker 3: One comments massacre.
Speaker 2: They committed another massacre of five children in an neighborhood
Speaker 2: in Medijan in nineteen ninety two.
Speaker 1: The Vigatina massacre on November fifteenth, nineteen ninety two, and
Speaker 1: it wasn't five dead but nine. That night, a group
Speaker 1: of teenagers were gathered after attending mass when twelve members
Speaker 1: of the police arrived, hooted and fired at them.
Speaker 3: Patriiana's Kagiate Medjini Jiagavana los Barrios.
Speaker 2: In they patrolled the streets of Medagine and arrived in
Speaker 2: the neighborhoods and killed the young people simply because they
Speaker 2: suspected something.
Speaker 1: Four years after the Vijatina massacre, under pressure from activists
Speaker 1: led by the mothers of the deceased, the Inter American
Speaker 1: Commission on Human Rights held the Colombian state responsible for
Speaker 1: the massacre. Two years later, the government accepted responsibility and
Speaker 1: dismissed the police officers who were involved in the shooting. However,
Speaker 1: to this day, those responsible have not been brought to justice.
Speaker 1: In the early nineties, during the witch hunt to find
Speaker 1: Paulos Cobar, members of the police and army committed atrocities
Speaker 1: against innocent citizens. These are some of the painful memories
Speaker 1: of the armed conflict in Columbia, a conflict full of
Speaker 1: black boxes. These black boxes could compromise a prestige of
Speaker 1: state institutions because it has been proven that they were
Speaker 1: linked to paramilitary groups Luego and Nero Melos.
Speaker 2: Then, in January nineteen ninety three, there were the Pepes
Speaker 2: Los pepes, an acronym for persecuted by pablos Kvar.
Speaker 1: They were a group of active members of the Medaging
Speaker 1: cartel who deserted their leader to join the other side
Speaker 1: and begin collaborating with the Search Block to hand over Pabloskvar.
Speaker 1: Los Pepes also included members of the rival cartel, the
Speaker 1: Cali Cartel, and the paramilitary group Auto Defensas del Magdalena
Speaker 1: Medio among the ranks. This group of criminals cooperated by
Speaker 1: sharing intelligence with the Search Block. According to the classified
Speaker 1: DEA documents, US authorities met with the then Attorney General
Speaker 1: of Colombia in nineteen ninety three. In the meeting, they
Speaker 1: provided evidence that high ranking members of the Search Block
Speaker 1: were involved in bribes, drug trafficking, human rights abuses, and
Speaker 1: possible murders. Colombia Attorney General Gustavo de griff told the
Speaker 1: US embassy that relations with Los Pepes had gone too
Speaker 1: far and that they themselves, not the police, were making
Speaker 1: decisions for the Search Block.
Speaker 2: Yes, I don't know you, it's los Que. There was
Speaker 2: a division within the Search block with those who patrol
Speaker 2: with lost peppers, those who carried out operations with lost peppers.
Speaker 2: I know that my father did not agree with that situation.
Speaker 2: I don't have proved that my father reported any of them,
Speaker 2: but I talked to many witnesses from that time who
Speaker 2: were afraid to testify, and my father was considered an
Speaker 2: intruder within the search block.
Speaker 1: Thus, according to Beto, Captain Umberto Carrel was labeled as
Speaker 1: a rat, and he made a powerful enemy within the
Speaker 1: Search block, a colleague with whom he did not get
Speaker 1: along at all, A figure whose shadow still darkens the
Speaker 1: history of Columbia today, A man whose steps to Columbian
Speaker 1: society in the form of secrets are hidden in one
Speaker 1: of these black boxes. Will be back with more after
Speaker 1: the break.
Speaker 6: Hm.
Speaker 1: As Better grew up, he understood that Captain Correll was
Speaker 1: investigating his own colleagues who were involved with outlaw groups
Speaker 1: such as Los Peppes.
Speaker 2: Because my dad came from a d i j i
Speaker 2: N formation.
Speaker 1: As we mentioned in the third episode formerly.
Speaker 3: Intelligension, those cases investigals prop policy.
Speaker 2: The d i j i N was the police counter intelligence.
Speaker 2: They investigate their own police officers, and they believe that
Speaker 2: my dad was in the search blood to write on people.
Speaker 2: But my dad seeing all those abuses they committed, all
Speaker 2: those crimes they committed, even killing their own.
Speaker 1: Colleagues because members of the search Blog were accused of
Speaker 1: something serious.
Speaker 3: El caste porstenante la policia que fetestigo the unamasakre Comtiano.
Speaker 2: The case of Lieutenant Porus, a police lieutenant who witnessed
Speaker 2: a massacre committed in Metagin by the Search Blog. He
Speaker 2: reported his own colleagues and they set him up by
Speaker 2: planting a weapon in his vehicle. They take him to
Speaker 2: court and put him in jail. The lieutenant escapes from jail,
Speaker 2: but in the end the Search Blog ended up killing him.
Speaker 1: Like Captain carl did. At the time, Lieutenant nest To
Speaker 1: Duardo Porras had reported corrupt behavior by other police officers
Speaker 1: and he was killed on January twenty ninth, nineteen ninety
Speaker 1: one in Bojaca. The National Police of Colombia at that
Speaker 1: time was infiltrated by different criminal groups. One of the
Speaker 1: members of the search Blog who collaborated with Los Peppes
Speaker 1: is the same one who claims to have shot Pauloskar.
Speaker 1: His name Ugo Aguilar Naranjo. Ugaghilaire led the operation on
Speaker 1: the days Coolar was taken down. He was the operational
Speaker 1: commander of the search block. Perhaps you have seen a
Speaker 1: famous photograph of him. It was taken on December two,
Speaker 1: nineteen ninety three. He appears standing on a roof in
Speaker 1: Medigin with a gun in his hand, smiling with a mustache,
Speaker 1: holding the shirt of the lifeless body of the drug lord.
Speaker 1: As stated in the d class if Ida document mentioned
Speaker 1: a few moments ago, the top leaders of the search block,
Speaker 1: such as Ugaguilaire, had gone too far into the relationship
Speaker 1: with Los Peppes. Captain Corral and Ugagilare were colleagues, but
Speaker 1: according to Veto, they had their differences.
Speaker 3: And Majoragillar no kara.
Speaker 2: Major Ugagillar did not like my dad. He was an
Speaker 2: envious guy. Even in his own statements. He admitted to
Speaker 2: threatening a woman with rape, put in a bomb in
Speaker 2: Pablos Kobar's family's house to frame someone. He admits to crimes.
Speaker 2: He admits to meetings with those peppers. My dad didn't
Speaker 2: like Ugagilar and Uguagillar didn't like my dad either.
Speaker 1: And according to Beto, based on what he had discussed
Speaker 1: with his mom, my Papa star Completement said, well, okay.
Speaker 2: My dad was sure that he was surrounded by corruption
Speaker 2: by criminal police officers. Those were the people who killed
Speaker 2: Pablo's Kobar.
Speaker 1: Despite the corrupt practices of members of the Search Block
Speaker 1: and their alliances with groups like ths Peppers being public,
Speaker 1: they did not have judicial repercussions. In Cologne. Many have
Speaker 1: conducted investigations into this to prevent them from falling into
Speaker 1: impunity and.
Speaker 2: Only Rooky public.
Speaker 7: Mascaran I published a book called Unmasking a Man who
Speaker 7: killed Pablo Escobar.
Speaker 1: He is Juliosesar Prieto, a retired colonel from the Columbian Army.
Speaker 1: In twenty seventeen, he published a book about Ua Hiller
Speaker 1: and how he managed to track down Publio Scoar as
Speaker 1: it rained outside, which often happens in Bota. I talked
Speaker 1: to him in his apartment, a modest home in an
Speaker 1: affluent neighborhood of the capitol. Julius Prieto is not just
Speaker 1: any writer interested in the relationship between politics and paramilitarism.
Speaker 1: Prieto is described as the only officer in the history
Speaker 1: of the Colombian Army and police who, while still in service,
Speaker 1: denounced and demonstrated the links between recognized figures in the
Speaker 1: politics of his country with terrorist organizations.
Speaker 7: Correstamente conformado. It was my job to search for the
Speaker 7: truth and I was able to show that the Search
Speaker 7: Block in the national government had actually formed an allyship
Speaker 7: with both the drug traffickers and the so called paramilitaries
Speaker 7: to achieve the objective of locating Pablo Escobar and killing him.
Speaker 1: And let's remember, finishing Pablos Kovard was not an easy task.
Speaker 1: He was a powerful drug lord who wreaked havoc on
Speaker 1: all the institutions of Colombia. People were terrified of him.
Speaker 1: That's why the man who brought down Eskovar himself was
Speaker 1: celebrated and appreciated by many Colombians, and so figures like
Speaker 1: Google Ilere went from being policemen to politicians.
Speaker 5: In Courcia.
Speaker 7: In Scheuebartamento and Santandero, Aguilaid retired from the National Police,
Speaker 7: he entered into politics. He ran to be an assembly
Speaker 7: member in Santandel. He becomes a councilman, but he didn't
Speaker 7: even finish his term before running for the governorship of Santander.
Speaker 1: Ugaguilare a dark shadow, a former member of the Search
Speaker 1: Block and powerful politician in his country, appeared time and
Speaker 1: time again in Beto's investigationsstyle.
Speaker 7: Ugaguilad has always been involved in criminal activities. He's always
Speaker 7: had connections with the legal organizations.
Speaker 1: Betta wondered if there was a relationship between Ugaguilare and
Speaker 1: LUs Maria Bolela, who confessed to firing a mysterious fourth shot.
Speaker 1: He wondered if they had acted together, if they were
Speaker 1: really in cahoots. These suspicions were all linked to the
Speaker 1: supposedly bad relationship Aguillaire had with Captain Corral.
Speaker 2: And corruption killed my dad. The mafia within the police
Speaker 2: killed him.
Speaker 1: Beto's investigation details will be heard in the next episode
Speaker 1: of Transportista who murdered Captain Corral one.
Speaker 4: Of business tep processors.
Speaker 3: The Lost Paramilitaries, your leaders, the political Apple Journalist.
Speaker 6: When the demobilization of the paramilitaries begins, the leaders of
Speaker 6: these groups begin to point out the politicians they helped
Speaker 6: get elected in specific regions, and that's where lar name
Speaker 6: comes up. Several paramilitary leaders stated that within the regional domain,
Speaker 6: Pact was chosen to live in Santander because they already
Speaker 6: knew him from their child with lost papers, so they
Speaker 6: gave him other political support.
Speaker 2: Indusis coral is unima the local.
Speaker 5: Essentially, Korral is a victim of everything that happened then.
Speaker 5: Corral is a victim of the emergence of drug trafficking,
Speaker 5: in the persecution of Escobar, of the internal corruption within
Speaker 5: the Search block, of the internal complaints he made against
Speaker 5: his superiors, of everything that happened during that Seorge block,
Speaker 5: and he was one of the people pleading for an
Speaker 5: internal investigation, saying that although they had successfully persecuted at Kobald,
Speaker 5: the ends didn't justify the means that the principles and
Speaker 5: duties of the authorities involved also needed to be questioned.
Speaker 1: Transportista Who Murdered Captain Corral is a production of Exile
Speaker 1: Content Studio and Detective in partnership with Iihearts Michael to
Speaker 1: the podcast Network and is hosted by me Alvaro Sespes.
Speaker 1: Production by Diego Livares and Alvaro Sespedes with the help
Speaker 1: of Sabine Jansen, ann Isabel, Octavio Veronic, Hernandez, Reynold Gutierrez
Speaker 1: and Stella Emmett. Written by Alvaro Sespes, edited by Carmel Gratterol,
Speaker 1: fact checking by the sire Jeppes, adaptation to English by
Speaker 1: Magali Stransky. Executive producers are Carmel Gratterol, Rose Reed, is
Speaker 1: Zac Lee and the Euendricuozora. Sound design Uga Mendoza and
Speaker 1: Gonzalo Messi. Original music by Sebastian Leon. Thanks to the
Speaker 1: voice actors who contributed in this episode Beto corral, Is
Speaker 1: Razim and Silla, Julios sar Preto, Is Reynolds, Gutires, Catalina
Speaker 1: Sanrancescobar Is Veronica Hernandez. Daniel Battista overse his audio at
Speaker 1: Exil Content Studio. Our executive producers that I heard are
Speaker 1: Gisel Beanzies and Arlene Santana. Research by Manuelarios and Emma Friedland,
Speaker 1: Production supervision by Julio Gonzalez. Created by Diagendrique Ossoro. For
Speaker 1: more podcasts, go to the iHeartRadio app or wherever you
Speaker 1: listen to your favorite podcasts. The views and opinions expressed
Speaker 1: in this episode do not represent the producing companies and
Speaker 1: are solely the product of Frankly numberto Coral Garrido's own investigations,
Speaker 1: known as Beto Coral