MOST DESPICABLE ACTS COMMITTED BY PABLO ESCOBAR – THIS WILL SHOCK YOU! (WITH PICTURES)

Pablo Escobar – Pablo Escobar was considered to be the “King of Coke.” He was one of the most notorious drug lords in all of Colombian history. If you haven’t tuned into the Netflix original series, Narcos, you should be ashamed of yourself because you are really missing out. The show is hugely popular, and it gives a bird’s eye view into a maddening world. It is currently in its second season, and takes viewers through the life of Pablo Escobar and how he became the monster he’s known as today. t’s a must-see show that stars Maurice Compte, Boyd Holbrook and Wagner Moura. Pablo Escobar was a genius and employed various ways of getting cocaine into the US, such as soaking jeans in liquid cocaine and then shipping them through customs. You get to see how he rose to the top to become a drug lord and the overwhelming fear he caused in many people. With very little effort it seemed he ruled a far-reaching and complicated drug trade and had no problem killing anyone that got in his way. He massacred thousands of people in his quest to rule the drug trade and eluded the DEA for many years. Pablo Escobar started from nothing. He was a poor man and in a few decades he eclipsed every other drug kingpin in history and grew to be one of the most powerful men in the world. Throughout his career as a drug lord, he committed many crimes, some more staggering than others. He devastated many lives and never once lost a night’s sleep over it. Check out the list below to discover the most despicable acts committed by Pablo Escobar during his career as a drug lord.

2. He Killed His Competition The demand for cocaine in the United States was astronomical in the ’70s and ’80s, but Escobar was not the type of businessman to want to share his profits with anyone. If he had all the power, he could become untouchable. There was a lot of money to be made, and he knew the empire he could build if he removed a few key players. It was Escobar’s goal to rise to the top, and he wanted to be the only show in town. In order to make that happen, Pablo took it upon himself to murder the original Medellin drug smuggler, Fabio Restrepo. From there he took over the men that once worked for Fabio and became the only drug lord in Colombia. It wasn’t until much later that a rival cartel came into the picture. It would be the first time that Pablo would be threatened to lose what he had built over decades.

1. Pablo Bombed The Colombian Congress Building In 1989, there were many bloody corpses outside of the Colombian Congress building after a truck bomb went off. It was meant for the Administrative Department of Security, a gift sent by the Medellin cartel following Pablo Escobar’s orders. The attack occurred early in the morning around 7:30 am when a truck parked near the building blew up. Over 1,000 people were injured, and 52 died instantly on that fateful day.

See More at : http://theinfong.com/2016/10/12-despicable-acts-committed-pablo-escobar-will-shock-pictures/2/

Today In History

1817 Mississippi is admitted as the 20th state.

1861 Kentucky is admitted to the Confederate States of America.

1862 The U.S. House of Representatives passes a bill creating the state of West Virginia.

1869 Governor John Campbell signs the bill that grants women in Wyoming Territory the right to vote as well as hold public office.

1898 The United States and Spain sign the Treaty of Paris, ceding Spanish possessions, including the Philippines, to the United States.

1917 The Nobel Peace Prize is awarded to the International Red Cross.

1918 U.S. troops are called to guard Berlin as a coup is feared.

1919 Captain Ross Smith becomes the first person to fly 11,500 miles from England to Australia.

1941 Japanese troops invade the Philippine island of Luzon.

1941 The siege of Tobruk in North Africa is raised.

1943 Franklin D. Roosevelt signs a bill that postpones a draft of pre-Pearl Harbor fathers.

1943 Allied forces bomb Sofia, the capital of Bulgaria.

1949 150,000 French troops mass at the border in Vietnam to prevent a Chinese invasion.

1950 Dr. Ralph J. Bunche becomes the first African-American to be awarded the Nobel Peace Prize.

1977 On UN Human Rights Day, the Soviet Union places 20 prominent dissidents under house arrest, cutting off telephones and threatening to break up a planned silent demonstration in Moscow’s Pushkin Square. Soviet newspapers decry human rights violations elsewhere in the world.

1978 President of Egypt Anwar Sadat and Prime Minister of Israel Menachem Begin are jointly awarded the Nobel Peace Prize.

1983 Democracy is restored to Argentina with the assumption of Raul Alfonsin.

1989 Tsakhiagiin Elbegdorj announces the establishment of Mongolia’s democratic movement that changes the second oldest communist country into a democracy.

1993 The Wearmouth Colliery in Sunderland, East England, closes, marking the end of the County Durham coalfield, which had been in operation since the Middle Ages.

Born on December 10

1830 Emily Dickinson, American poet of more than 1,000 poems, seven published in her lifetime.

1851 Melvil Dewey, American librarian who created the Dewey Decimal System.

1881 Viscount Alexander of Tunis, British soldier who took his title from his part in the Allied victories in North Africa.

1891 Nelly Sachs, Nobel Prize-winning poet.

1903 Mary Norton, English children’s author (Bedknobs and Broomsticks).

1907 Rumer Godden, English novelist (Black Narcissus).

1908 Olivier Messiaen, French composer (Quartet for the End of Time).

1911 Chester “Chet” Huntley, American broadcast journalist.

1914 Dorothy Lamour, actress, best remembered for co-starring with Bing Crosby and Bob Hope in their “Road to” movie series.

1922 Agnes Nixon, writer, producer; creator of long-running TV soap operas (One Life to Live, All My Children).

1934 Howard Martin Temin, geneticist; shared 1975 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine.

1941 Chad Stuart, singer, musician; half of the Chad & Jeremy folk rock duo.

1948 Abu Abbas (Muhammad Zaidan, Muhammed Abbas), a founder of the Palestine Liberation Front; led terrorist hijacking of cruise ship Achille Lauro.

1956 Rod Blagojevich, 40th Governor of Illinois; arrested on federal charges of trying to sell the US Senate seat of President-elect Barack Obama.