This article does not any. Unsourced material may be challenged and. Find sources: — · · · · March 2019 On 15 March 1971, Robledo Puch and his accomplice, Jorge Antonio Ibañez, robbed the discotheque Enamor, stealing 350,000. Before fleeing, Robledo Puch, using a , killed the owner of the discotheque and the night watchman while they slept. On 9 May 1971 at 4 am, Robledo Puch and Ibañez broke into a spare parts store in. In one of the rooms, they found a couple with their newborn baby. Robledo Puch shot and killed the man and shot the woman, who only sustained gunshot injuries. Ibañez attempted to rape the injured woman. The woman survived the ordeal and later testified at the trial. Before fleeing with 400,000 pesos, Robledo Puch shot the crib where the newborn lay crying, but he missed. On 24 May 1971, both criminals killed a night watchman in a supermarket. On 13 June 1971, Ibañez raped a 16 year-old girl in the backseat of a stolen car, after which Robledo Puch killed the teenager by shooting her five times. On 24 June 1971, they drove to the same location and repeated the crime - Ibañez attempted to rape a 23 year-old woman, whom Robledo Puch executed afterwards by shooting seven times. On 5 August 1971, Ibañez died in a car accident. Robledo Puch was driving and fled from the scene unscathed. On 15 November 1971, Robledo Puch and his new accomplice, Héctor Somoza, stormed a supermarket in and, using a. Between 17 November 1971 and 24 November 1971, they broke into two car dealerships and murdered the watchmen, stealing over 1,000,000 pesos. They killed the watchman and tried to open the safe with the keys they obtained from his body. They were unable to do so and, allegedly in a state of confusion during which Robledo Puch apparently was startled by something, he shot Somoza and killed him. In order to impede or prevent identification of the body by police investigators, he took a blowtorch and burned the face of his deceased accomplice. After opening the safe with the same blowtorch, he took the money he found there and fled the scene. He was arrested on 4 February 1972, after his identity card was found in Somoza's pants pocket. He had just turned 20. The last words he spoke before the court were "This was a Roman circus. I was judged and sentenced beforehand. On 27 May 2008, Robledo Puch submitted a petition of request to be paroled. The judge who reviewed his petition denied him parole considering him to still be a threat to society. In November 2013, he requested a review of his sentence or, failing that, his execution by a lethal injection even though the death penalty was not legal in Argentina. The Supreme Court of Justice denied both the request for review and the request for execution, the latter of which would have been illegal. On 27 March 2015, the Supreme Court of Justice rejected an appeal filed by Robledo Puch against the aforementioned judicial decision whereby he was denied parole. As of 2020 , Robledo Puch has spent over 48 years in prison, making him the longest-serving prisoner in Argentina. In 2018, a film based on Robledo Puch called , directed by Luis Ortega and starring Lorenzo Ferro, was released. Retrieved 7 April 2014. Retrieved 15 December 2016. Retrieved 24 November 2019 — via OsvaldoRaffo. Retrieved 7 April 2014. La Nación in Spanish. Retrieved 24 November 2019. Retrieved 15 December 2016. Retrieved 15 December 2016. Literatura Argentina in Spanish. Archived from on 5 March 2007.
次のThis article does not any. Unsourced material may be challenged and. Find sources: — · · · · March 2019 On 15 March 1971, Robledo Puch and his accomplice, Jorge Antonio Ibañez, robbed the discotheque Enamor, stealing 350,000. Before fleeing, Robledo Puch, using a , killed the owner of the discotheque and the night watchman while they slept. On 9 May 1971 at 4 am, Robledo Puch and Ibañez broke into a spare parts store in. In one of the rooms, they found a couple with their newborn baby. Robledo Puch shot and killed the man and shot the woman, who only sustained gunshot injuries. Ibañez attempted to rape the injured woman. The woman survived the ordeal and later testified at the trial. Before fleeing with 400,000 pesos, Robledo Puch shot the crib where the newborn lay crying, but he missed. On 24 May 1971, both criminals killed a night watchman in a supermarket. On 13 June 1971, Ibañez raped a 16 year-old girl in the backseat of a stolen car, after which Robledo Puch killed the teenager by shooting her five times. On 24 June 1971, they drove to the same location and repeated the crime - Ibañez attempted to rape a 23 year-old woman, whom Robledo Puch executed afterwards by shooting seven times. On 5 August 1971, Ibañez died in a car accident. Robledo Puch was driving and fled from the scene unscathed. On 15 November 1971, Robledo Puch and his new accomplice, Héctor Somoza, stormed a supermarket in and, using a. Between 17 November 1971 and 24 November 1971, they broke into two car dealerships and murdered the watchmen, stealing over 1,000,000 pesos. They killed the watchman and tried to open the safe with the keys they obtained from his body. They were unable to do so and, allegedly in a state of confusion during which Robledo Puch apparently was startled by something, he shot Somoza and killed him. In order to impede or prevent identification of the body by police investigators, he took a blowtorch and burned the face of his deceased accomplice. After opening the safe with the same blowtorch, he took the money he found there and fled the scene. He was arrested on 4 February 1972, after his identity card was found in Somoza's pants pocket. He had just turned 20. The last words he spoke before the court were "This was a Roman circus. I was judged and sentenced beforehand. On 27 May 2008, Robledo Puch submitted a petition of request to be paroled. The judge who reviewed his petition denied him parole considering him to still be a threat to society. In November 2013, he requested a review of his sentence or, failing that, his execution by a lethal injection even though the death penalty was not legal in Argentina. The Supreme Court of Justice denied both the request for review and the request for execution, the latter of which would have been illegal. On 27 March 2015, the Supreme Court of Justice rejected an appeal filed by Robledo Puch against the aforementioned judicial decision whereby he was denied parole. As of 2020 , Robledo Puch has spent over 48 years in prison, making him the longest-serving prisoner in Argentina. In 2018, a film based on Robledo Puch called , directed by Luis Ortega and starring Lorenzo Ferro, was released. Retrieved 7 April 2014. Retrieved 15 December 2016. Retrieved 24 November 2019 — via OsvaldoRaffo. Retrieved 7 April 2014. La Nación in Spanish. Retrieved 24 November 2019. Retrieved 15 December 2016. Retrieved 15 December 2016. Literatura Argentina in Spanish. Archived from on 5 March 2007.
次のThis article does not any. Unsourced material may be challenged and. Find sources: — · · · · March 2019 On 15 March 1971, Robledo Puch and his accomplice, Jorge Antonio Ibañez, robbed the discotheque Enamor, stealing 350,000. Before fleeing, Robledo Puch, using a , killed the owner of the discotheque and the night watchman while they slept. On 9 May 1971 at 4 am, Robledo Puch and Ibañez broke into a spare parts store in. In one of the rooms, they found a couple with their newborn baby. Robledo Puch shot and killed the man and shot the woman, who only sustained gunshot injuries. Ibañez attempted to rape the injured woman. The woman survived the ordeal and later testified at the trial. Before fleeing with 400,000 pesos, Robledo Puch shot the crib where the newborn lay crying, but he missed. On 24 May 1971, both criminals killed a night watchman in a supermarket. On 13 June 1971, Ibañez raped a 16 year-old girl in the backseat of a stolen car, after which Robledo Puch killed the teenager by shooting her five times. On 24 June 1971, they drove to the same location and repeated the crime - Ibañez attempted to rape a 23 year-old woman, whom Robledo Puch executed afterwards by shooting seven times. On 5 August 1971, Ibañez died in a car accident. Robledo Puch was driving and fled from the scene unscathed. On 15 November 1971, Robledo Puch and his new accomplice, Héctor Somoza, stormed a supermarket in and, using a. Between 17 November 1971 and 24 November 1971, they broke into two car dealerships and murdered the watchmen, stealing over 1,000,000 pesos. They killed the watchman and tried to open the safe with the keys they obtained from his body. They were unable to do so and, allegedly in a state of confusion during which Robledo Puch apparently was startled by something, he shot Somoza and killed him. In order to impede or prevent identification of the body by police investigators, he took a blowtorch and burned the face of his deceased accomplice. After opening the safe with the same blowtorch, he took the money he found there and fled the scene. He was arrested on 4 February 1972, after his identity card was found in Somoza's pants pocket. He had just turned 20. The last words he spoke before the court were "This was a Roman circus. I was judged and sentenced beforehand. On 27 May 2008, Robledo Puch submitted a petition of request to be paroled. The judge who reviewed his petition denied him parole considering him to still be a threat to society. In November 2013, he requested a review of his sentence or, failing that, his execution by a lethal injection even though the death penalty was not legal in Argentina. The Supreme Court of Justice denied both the request for review and the request for execution, the latter of which would have been illegal. On 27 March 2015, the Supreme Court of Justice rejected an appeal filed by Robledo Puch against the aforementioned judicial decision whereby he was denied parole. As of 2020 , Robledo Puch has spent over 48 years in prison, making him the longest-serving prisoner in Argentina. In 2018, a film based on Robledo Puch called , directed by Luis Ortega and starring Lorenzo Ferro, was released. Retrieved 7 April 2014. Retrieved 15 December 2016. Retrieved 24 November 2019 — via OsvaldoRaffo. Retrieved 7 April 2014. La Nación in Spanish. Retrieved 24 November 2019. Retrieved 15 December 2016. Retrieved 15 December 2016. Literatura Argentina in Spanish. Archived from on 5 March 2007.
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