Policajac Ubica Valter Di Hjusti
@ghosthunters.gr

Policajac Ubica Valter Di Hjusti

97 Views

  • Thanks! Share it with your friends!

    You disliked this video. Thanks for the feedback!

admin
Published
Walter Alfredo De Giusti (born 1962 in Rosario - died May 27, 1998)[1][2] was an Argentine spree killer who was known for killing musician Fito Páez's grandmothers, as well as three other women. His surname can also be spelled "Di Giusti".[3][4]


Contents
1 Biography
1.1 Youth
1.2 First murder
1.3 Fito Páez's grandmothers
1.4 Joining the police
1.5 Investigation
1.6 Trial
1.7 Freedom and death
2 See also
3 Bibliography
4 Notes
5 References
6 External links
Biography
Youth
De Giusti studied at Dante Alighieri high school in Rosario, where he met Páez. At that time De Giusti played bass in a heavy metal band, while Páez studied piano and lived with his father and grandmothers, who acted as mothers, since the mother of Páez - the concert pianist Margarita Zulema Ávalos - died when he was eight months old.

First murder
De Giusti's killings began on October 31, 1986, when the then 23-year old Walter and 18-year-old brother Carlos Manuel De Giusti, entered a house on Garay Street 1081 in the city of Rosario while carrying out plumbing tasks. There he beat and stabbed two women: Ángela Cristofanetti de Barroso (aged 86) and her adopted daughter Naomi (aged 31).

Fito Páez's grandmothers
A week later, at noon on November 7, 1986, on Balcarce Street 681 in the same city, the De Giusti brothers committed another brutal crime. Belia Delia Zulema Ramírez, widow of Páez, 76-years old (paternal grandmother of Fito), Josefa Páez, 80-years old (paternal aunt of Fito) and Fermina Godoy, 33-years old (domestic worker for the Páez family, who was also pregnant) were shot and stabbed. It is believed that De Giusti - 24 years old at the time - knew and frequented the home of the victims.

Joining the police
One month later, on December 4, 1986, De Giusti became a police officer for the sub-office of Pueblo Esther, located 15 kilometres south of Rosario.

Investigation
It took the Rosario police almost a year to decipher the crime. Finally, De Giusti was betrayed by a local transvestite, who wore a necklace that belonged to one of Páez's grandmothers and declared - with an undercover agent - that it was a gift from "her boyfriend Walter."

The next day, the police raided the house of the De Giusti family, who lived on Güemes Street 2130, a few blocks north of the Páez family. The first thing that was found upon entry was an engraver which Fito Páez had given to his grandmother Belia.

Trial
The justice charged De Giusti of quintuple murder as the sole perpetrator of the crimes. Before Judge Benjamín Ávalos, De Giusti confessed to the five killings. On August 24, 1987, Judge Ávalos sentenced him to life imprisonment in the Coronda prison in Santa Fe.

His brother, Carlos, who at the time was 19 years old, was detained under probation for his participation in the act. All this time was followed closely by the Rosario police since he was considered dangerous.

Once held in prison, De Giusti was taken to compulsory police retirement: he continued to receive 70 percent of his salary for six more years, until November 1993.

Nine years after his life imprisonment in May 1996, De Giusti's defence requested that his sentence be reduced to 25 years. Then, in August 1997, he requested a commutation and obtained a benefit that lowered his sentence 24 years and 7 months. Finally, and taking into account that he contracted HIV in prison, the defence requested that De Giusti serve the sentence in his home. After a medical examination, the coroners informed Judge Lura that the former policeman was practically blind. This was key to magistrate to arrange a house arrest.
Category
PARANORMAL VIDEOS FROM OTHER COUNTRIES
Sign in or sign up to post comments.
Be the first to comment

Up Next