Breaking Down the FBI’s Notorious List

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Breaking Down the FBI’s Notorious List    #General & Informative #FBI #MostWanted #TrueCrime #CrimeNews #LawEnforcement #CrimeDocumentary #Fugitives

Transcript

00:00For almost 75 years, the FBI's top 10 most wanted list has helped bring down some of

00:05the nation's most dangerous criminals.

00:07As for what makes the list special, it only features criminals that the FBI deems to be

00:11especially serious threats to society.

00:14And to get on it, you basically have to do something extremely messed up or have a very

00:17lengthy record of major crimes.

00:20The story behind the list goes that back in 1949, a reporter asked the FBI to list out

00:24the 10 toughest guys they were trying to catch so they could ask the public for help.

00:29After obtaining the list, the reporter published the criminals' pictures on the front page

00:32of the Washington Daily News, and the rest is history.

00:36Since then, the FBI has been able to catch almost 500 wanted fugitives thanks to public

00:40tips.

00:41These are the current criminals on the list.

00:46Badrash Kumar Shetanbhai Patel

00:49On April 12th, 2015, a CCTV camera captured two Dunkin Donuts employees, one male and one

00:55female walking towards the shop's back room at around 9.30pm before disappearing from view.

01:01A few seconds later, the man comes back into the camera's view, and it seems as if nothing

01:05out of the ordinary took place in the minute that went down between the two clips.

01:09A few minutes later, customers alerted the police when they didn't see any employees in

01:12the shop, and that's when the cops discovered something horrifying.

01:16Lying on the floor of the shop's back room was an Indian woman named Palik, lifeless, who had

01:21been pummeled to death by the man in the footage.

01:24As it was later revealed, the man who took Palik's life was her husband Badrash Kumar.

01:29As the authorities later learned, the couple had been through a series of major arguments

01:32in the months leading up to that day.

01:35According to court documents, the two of their visas were about to expire in a few weeks.

01:40Palik wanted to go back to India, but Badrash Kumar wanted to stay in the US, and it looks

01:44like he couldn't find a better way to communicate his frustration with the situation than to brutally

01:48take his wife's life.

01:51After the crime, Badrash Kumar was last seen taking a taxi from a hotel in New Jersey to

01:55a train station in Newark, but what he did after that is really anyone's guess.

02:00To bring more attention to a suspect who might otherwise walk away scot-free, the FBI placed

02:04him on the most wanted list.

02:06As of today, there's a quarter million dollar reward to bring the suspect into custody, but

02:11almost 10 years after the crime, it looks like that won't happen anytime soon.

02:17Alejandro Rosales Castillo.

02:20The youngest suspect on the most wanted list, 26-year-old Alejandro Rosales Castillo, has

02:24been on the FBI's radar for more than 8 years.

02:28In 2016, he shot his female co-worker Sandy Lee in a wooded area in Cabarrus County, North

02:33Carolina.

02:34A few days later, the female victim's car was located at a bus station in Phoenix, Arizona.

02:39As the authorities later found out, there were multiple people involved in the case, with

02:44the main ones being the victim, a woman named Amia Feaster and Alejandro himself, all of whom

02:49worked together at a restaurant in Charlotte.

02:51During the investigation, the cops learned that Sandy Lee and Alejandro had briefly dated, and

02:56after their breakup, Castillo started dating his other co-worker, Amia Feaster.

03:00According to court documents, Sandy Lee had apparently lent some money to Alejandro, and

03:04on August 9th of that year, he texted her to meet up with him at a quick trip located on

03:09Eastway Drive in Charlotte, claiming that he was going to pay her back.

03:12Disturbingly, that's when Castillo decided to rob her at gunpoint, take her life, and flee

03:17to Mexico.

03:18In an eerie clip of CCTV footage that was later released by the authorities, the suspect can

03:23be seen crossing the Mexican border through Nogales, Arizona, along with his girlfriend,

03:27Amia.

03:28A couple of months later that same year, Amia turned herself into the authorities in Mexico,

03:32and was charged with accessory after the fact of felony murder and larceny of a motor

03:36vehicle.

03:37Based on her testimony, she and Alejandro had been staying with the killer's cousin.

03:42At some point, Castillo had once again disappeared with no explanation, and that's when she decided

03:46to turn herself in.

03:48As of 2024, the FBI has no further clues that could lead to Castillo's arrest.

03:53Right now, all they know is that he's probably still living in Mexico.

03:56The last time he was seen, he wore his hair short and shaved on the sides, but that's pretty

04:01much all they have to go on.

04:03As of today, there's still a quarter million dollar reward out for his arrest, but there

04:06have been no further updates on his case.

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05:38Ruja Ignatova.

05:40In 2016, the Bulgarian entrepreneur Ruja Ignatova stepped on stage in a beautiful red dress at

05:46the Coin Rush global event in Wembley, London to talk about her vision for the future of

05:50her crypto company OneCoin.

05:52During the presentation, she claimed that in two years, everyone would forget about Bitcoin

05:56and that OneCoin would dominate the crypto world as the one true cryptocurrency.

06:01It's hard to imagine that any of her excited, applauding investors knew that they were stepping

06:05into what was later described by the New York Times as one of the biggest scams in history.

06:10For several years, Ruja, or the crypto queen as she's known nowadays, promised her buyers

06:15a five-fold and even ten-fold return on their investment in OneCoin.

06:19Normally, these kinds of claims are an immediate red flag, but because the entire world was scrambling to get on the crypto action, a ton of investors jumped at

06:26the opportunity without thinking twice, resulting in a massive OneCoin buying frenzy.

06:32Between 2014 and 2016, OneCoin raked in more than $4 billion from unsuspecting investors, with more than $50 million coming from investors in the US.

06:43As the investors learned when they bought into OneCoin, the company was pretty much a pyramid scheme in which they were rewarded for recruiting their friends to buy it as well.

06:51And for a while, the shady multi-level marketing model seemed to be working for Ruja.

06:55However, in 2016, a lot of her investors started complaining that they were really struggling to sell their OneCoin, and that they didn't see how they'd ever recoup their investments.

07:04Word started to spread online that OneCoin was a scam, which drew the attention of the media as well as federal investigators.

07:11Unfortunately, it was a little too late by then.

07:13Less than a year and a half after her presentation in Wembley, Ruja got on a plane from Bulgaria to Greece, and was never seen again.

07:21Disturbingly, during the investigations, a bunch of really messed up emails written by Ruja were leaked by federal investigators,

07:27in which the crypto queen made it more than clear that she knew she was scamming people out of their hard-earned money from the very start.

07:34In some of her emails, she admitted that the company wasn't actually mining any coins, that her coin was trash,

07:39and that her investors were idiots for trusting her.

07:42In one of her emails, she proposed an exit strategy to her partner Carl Greenwood,

07:46which consisted of taking the money, running away, and blaming somebody else for the whole thing.

07:51During the investigation, Carl ended up pleading guilty to wire fraud and conspiracy to launder money,

07:56for which he was sentenced to 20 years in prison.

07:59As it was later revealed, the FBI had been on to Ruja long before she fled from Bulgaria,

08:03even recruiting her American boyfriend to look into her company's practices for them.

08:07After learning about her extremely sketchy business practices and her grand scheme to steal billions of dollars from investors all around the world,

08:14she was charged with wire fraud, money laundering, and securities fraud.

08:18This promptly landed her a spot on the FBI's most wanted list, becoming only the 11th woman to earn that distinction.

08:24Looking into her past to find clues as to what could have influenced Ruja to do something so nefarious,

08:30federal investigators found some pretty interesting stuff.

08:33As it turns out, Ruja was fluent in 4 languages, was extremely intelligent, once had a job at a high-ranking consulting firm,

08:40and had been obsessed with fashion and maintaining her image from a very young age.

08:44It was only with the benefit of hindsight that prosecutors were able to clearly see how she used all these qualities to carry out her malicious plans.

08:51Unfortunately, it doesn't look like the FBI will find her anytime soon.

08:55It's been rumored that after fleeing the country, the Crypto Queen may have drastically altered her appearance with plastic surgery,

09:02and is believed to travel with armed guards at all times.

09:05Disturbingly, there have also been several allegations that she was murdered by an accomplice, but this hasn't been proven.

09:11If she is still alive, the FBI suspects Ruja is traveling on a German passport to the United Arab Emirates,

09:17Bulgaria, Germany, Russia, Greece, and multiple countries in Eastern Europe.

09:22Considering how elusive she's been since her disappearance almost 8 years ago,

09:25it's unlikely the FBI will ever find out what became of Ruja Ignatova after pulling off one of the largest financial scams in history.

09:36Arnaldo Jimenez

09:37On May 12, 2012, Arnaldo Jimenez and his wife Estrella went out to celebrate their wedding in a black 2006 four-door Maserati.

09:46Less than 24 hours after the couple had said their vows, Arnaldo knifed his wife to death in the car,

09:52dragged her into the bathroom tub of her apartment in Burbank, Illinois, and disappeared without a trace.

09:57When Estrella didn't come back to pick up her kids at school the next day,

10:01her family called the cops, who ended up finding Estrella's remains still in her wedding dress in her bathtub.

10:06Immediately, a nationwide search for Arnaldo was launched, but by that time the suspect was long gone.

10:12During the investigation, it was revealed that Jimenez had reached out to a friend before fleeing and told him,

10:18if anyone asks where I am, tell them I went to Mexico.

10:21Since then, the authorities have received multiple tips that Jimenez may have fled to Durango or Tamaulipas, Mexico,

10:27where he is believed to be hiding out with family members.

10:29Initially, a $100,000 reward was issued for anyone with information that could lead to his arrest,

10:35but four years after he was placed on the most wanted list, the FBI increased the reward to a quarter million dollars.

10:41Burbank police have stated that in the past 12 years they've received hundreds of tips about Arnaldo's whereabouts,

10:46but none of them have led to anything significant.

10:49After the crime, investigators traced his phone and determined that he had traveled from Chicago to Tennessee,

10:55then to Arkansas, and from there to Hidalgo, Texas, very close to the Mexican border.

11:00They were, unfortunately, unable to determine where he went after that.

11:04Police have also revealed that the car in which Arnaldo carried out his heinous crime was never found.

11:08If the suspect is ever caught, he'll be spending the rest of his life in prison for first-degree murder

11:14and unlawful flight to avoid prosecution.

11:17But, based on how things have played out since the last time he was seen,

11:20it's unlikely Arnaldo will ever pay for his atrocious crime.

11:26Vattel Oum Innocent

11:27As the leader of one of Haiti's largest and most violent criminal gangs, Crazebari,

11:33Vattel Oum Innocent, which, do not let his name fool you, he is indeed not innocent,

11:37has terrorized the region for years, earning a spot on the FBI's most-wanted list

11:41for his role in a string of brutal kidnappings and murders.

11:45In October 2021, he collaborated with the notorious 400 Mawozo gang

11:49to carry out the high-profile kidnapping of 17 Christian missionaries in Haiti.

11:55Disturbingly, five of the kidnapping victims were children, one as young as eight months old.

12:00Held at gunpoint, the hostages were reportedly kept captive for two months

12:04while the gangs demanded a ransom of $1 million per hostage.

12:08It was only after an anonymous donor paid an undisclosed sum to Crazebari and 400 Mawozo

12:13that the missionaries were finally released.

12:16Based on court documents, Innocent and his crew ended up spending the ransom money on weapons.

12:21That same year, the Haitian president was assassinated,

12:24which caused Innocent's influence to grow exponentially in the chaos that engulfed the country.

12:28In the aftermath of the assassination, Crazebari claimed new territories

12:32and expanded their ranks quicker than the cops could even keep track of.

12:36In 2023, Crazebari boasted an estimated 600 members,

12:40many of whom were young children who were involuntarily recruited to serve Innocent's criminal organization.

12:46Almost exactly one year after the kidnapping of the Christian missionaries,

12:49Crazebari kidnapped two U.S. citizens under Innocent's orders,

12:53Marie Odette Franklin and Jean Franklin.

12:55Unfortunately, one of the victims did not survive,

12:59while the other was held for a $300,000 ransom.

13:02Somehow, Innocent still managed to walk away scot-free.

13:06In April 2024, CNN released an interview where Innocent brazenly showed off his luxury home,

13:12which sticks out like a sore thumb in the extreme poverty surrounding him.

13:16Surrounded by gold-rimmed couches and chairs,

13:18Innocent explained to the reporter how he came to power.

13:22In the interview, he shamelessly blamed Haiti's corruption on the country's politics,

13:25refusing to take any responsibility for his own actions.

13:30Interestingly, he also alleged that before becoming the leader of Crazebari,

13:33he had once owned multiple legitimate businesses,

13:36including a hotel and a rental car company,

13:38but said his companies were destroyed by the government.

13:41According to multiple crime analysts,

13:43Innocent was once a political activist before he turned to violent crime to maximize his influence.

13:48Back in the U.S., Innocent is wanted by the FBI for an insanely long list of crimes,

13:53including kidnapping for ransom, theft, murder, assault, vehicle theft, and destruction of property.

14:00There's a $2 million reward for information leading to his arrest,

14:03but with powerful connections and an armed gang,

14:06it'll be pretty tough to ever bring him to justice.

14:08Omar Alexander Cardenas

14:13In 2022, the FBI released two eerie before and after clips of a man walking into

14:20and then running away from a shopping mall area on August 15th, 2019.

14:25The man seen in the video is 29-year-old Omar Alexander Cardenas,

14:29and let's just say that he didn't exactly go shopping in the time that elapsed between those two clips.

14:34After disappearing from the camera's view,

14:37Omar walked up to a man standing outside the Hair Icon Barbershop at an outdoor shopping center

14:42and fired several rounds from his semi-automatic handgun at his head, killing him instantly.

14:47Immediately after committing the crime, Omar fled the scene a little after 4 p.m.,

14:51as he can be seen in the eerie FBI footage.

14:54A suspected member of the Pierce Street Gang in Los Angeles,

14:57and often going by the nickname Dollar,

14:59Omar is suspected to have fled to Mexico to seek refuge among his relatives.

15:03In September 2021, a federal arrest warrant was issued for the suspect

15:07after he was charged with murder and unlawful flight to avoid prosecution,

15:11thanks to which he was pinned on the most-wanted billboard.

15:15Even though he committed a brutal crime pretty much in broad daylight

15:18and didn't exactly shy away from the cameras after doing it,

15:21the cops seem to know surprisingly little about Omar.

15:24The only things they really know about him are that he's around 300 pounds,

15:28wears thick prescription glasses,

15:29has at least one tattoo,

15:31and is considered armed and dangerous.

15:33Which, alone, is hardly enough to track down a criminal

15:36who's crossed international borders to flee prosecution.

15:39With time, hopefully more information will surface

15:42leading to his potential extradition and arrest.

15:44But for now, it looks like Omar will remain a most-wanted criminal.

15:50Yulan Adonai Archaga Carayas

15:53Back in the 80s, a gang known as the Mara Salvatrucha was set up to protect Salvadorian immigrants from other gangs in the Los Angeles area.

16:01Fast forward a couple of decades, and the Mara, or the MS-13 for short,

16:05had become one of the most brutal and violent criminal organizations in the world.

16:10Nowadays, MS-13 has a strong presence in El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico, the U.S., Canada, and even Spain.

16:17They engage in all kinds of criminal activity, from drug trafficking, human trafficking, extortion, murder, and racketeering,

16:25often using extreme violence to maintain their influence and control.

16:29For many years, a man named Yulan Adonai Archaga Carayas

16:33operated as the head of MS-13's criminal activities in Honduras,

16:36providing support and resources to the gang in Central America and the U.S.

16:40with firearms, narcotics, and loads of cash.

16:43Often operating under his alias Porky,

16:45Yulan is wanted by the FBI for trafficking multi-ton loads of drugs through Honduras to the U.S.,

16:50and for the killing of several rival gang members.

16:54Among Porky's colorful criminal charges,

16:56you'll find everything from murder, to racketeering conspiracy,

16:59to drug importation, to possession of machine guns.

17:03Even though he's only around 160 pounds,

17:05Yulan is considered one of the most powerful men in Honduras,

17:08as the MS-13 gang has had the country in a chokehold for years.

17:12The most shocking part of the story is that at one point,

17:15Porky had already been apprehended by the Honduran authorities,

17:17and was even taken to a courthouse for a hearing on charges of murdering two Honduran prosecutors.

17:23But, during the hearing,

17:2420 armed men dressed up in the same clothes as the anti-gang police units

17:28walked into the building escorting a veiled suspect,

17:31and suddenly opened fire on the guards.

17:33In just a few seconds, the men subdued the guards

17:36and safely escorted Porky out of the courthouse,

17:38killing four police officers in the process.

17:41For obvious reasons, Porky is considered armed and extremely dangerous.

17:44Due to the sheer nature of his crimes,

17:47the FBI is offering $5 million to anyone who can provide information leading to his arrest.

17:52One of the things that makes it extremely difficult to track a suspect like Porky down

17:56is that he's taken every possible measure to fly under the radar.

18:00Although he's believed to still be in Honduras,

18:02he and his security team use untraceable numbers from Israel and Poland,

18:06and he goes to extreme lengths to keep his whereabouts a secret when he contacts his family.

18:10Although the hunt for Porky is far from over,

18:12he's likely to remain one of the most elusive and dangerous fugitives

18:16on the FBI's Most Wanted list for years to come.

18:21Alexis Flores

18:22One seemingly peaceful afternoon in July 2000,

18:26five-year-old Ariana De Jesus was playing on the street in Philadelphia

18:29with her sister and friends when her mom went out for a quick trip to the store.

18:33When her mom came back, she started living every parent's worst nightmare.

18:38Ariana had been taken by a suspicious man.

18:40Immediately, her mother reported her missing,

18:43triggering a city-wide search for the five-year-old girl.

18:46In a desperate effort to bring more attention to the disappearance,

18:49Ariana's family and friends covered every neighborhood wall,

18:52light post, and stop sign with flyers and missing posters,

18:55but nobody had any clue what had happened to the little girl.

18:58Unfortunately, after a few weeks of searching,

19:01the cops found her unresponsive in the basement of an abandoned apartment building

19:04just a few blocks away from where she had been taken.

19:06Disturbingly, the authorities also found a t-shirt featuring a bold political logo at the crime scene,

19:13which they deduced belonged to the suspect.

19:15During the investigation, a man came forward stating that he was pretty certain the t-shirt

19:19had belonged to a guy he only knew as Carlos,

19:21a drifter he had once employed as a handyman.

19:23Unfortunately, despite the promising lead, the case went cold for several years,

19:28leaving Ariana's family devastated and confused.

19:32It wasn't until 2007 that the authorities were able to analyze the shirt again

19:35thanks to recent advances in DNA technology,

19:38and what they found changed the course of the investigation forever.

19:41The DNA in the shirt was a perfect match with that of a man named Alexis Flores,

19:46who had been arrested in Arizona in 2002 for shoplifting and in 2004 for forgery.

19:50Unfortunately, by the time his DNA was linked to the crime,

19:54he had already been deported to Honduras years earlier for other, less serious crimes.

19:58As the police would later find,

20:00finding Alexis Flores was going to be a lot more difficult than they initially thought.

20:04Throughout his colorful criminal career,

20:06Alexis had provided multiple fraudulent dates of birth and names.

20:10Despite his inclusion in the most wanted list,

20:12the only things the FBI really knows about him

20:14are that Alexis is around 5'4", 130 pounds,

20:17and has visible scars on his forehead and right cheek.

20:21Due to his crimes,

20:22he's obviously also considered armed and extremely dangerous.

20:25With a quarter million dollar reward on his head for the crimes of kidnapping and murder,

20:29you would think that someone would have come forward with information on this guy,

20:33but 24 years after the crime,

20:35Alexis has remained unfound.

20:36The National Liberation Army, or ELN,

20:44is a Marxist-Leninist guerrilla insurgency group in Colombia,

20:48often referred to as Colombia's last true insurgency

20:51and one of Latin America's most powerful criminal organizations.

20:55In the past few years,

20:56the ELN has expanded aggressively into Venezuela,

20:59thanks to which the National Liberation Army now has over 6,000 active members.

21:03Interestingly, for the first few decades after its foundation,

21:07the group mostly focused their efforts on kidnapping,

21:09extortion, and attacking oil infrastructure.

21:12But over time,

21:13the ELN stopped shying away from drug trafficking

21:16and became deeply involved in the international drug trade,

21:19earning them the attention of the FBI.

21:21In 2023,

21:23Wilbur Villegas Palomino became the 530th addition

21:26to the FBI's most wanted list on multiple serious charges

21:29ranging from narco-terrorism to murder to drug trafficking.

21:33Often running under the alias The Hog,

21:36Palomino is a high-ranking member of the National Liberation Army

21:39who has been involved in a 20-year conspiracy

21:41to distribute drugs from Colombia to the U.S.,

21:44thanks to which a warrant for his arrest was issued back in 2020.

21:48Wilbur has also been accused of murdering multiple human rights advocates

21:51in Venezuela and the Catatombo region in Colombia between 2017 and 2019.

21:56Due to his high rank

21:57and his responsibility in flooding the streets of Houston

22:00and other major U.S. cities with drugs,

22:02the United States Department of State's Narcotics Rewards Program

22:05is offering a reward of up to $5 million

22:07for information leading to Palomino's arrest.

22:10As of today,

22:11it's a complete mystery where this guy is,

22:13but considering the ELN oversees the production

22:15of over 200 tons of drugs

22:17which are later distributed worldwide,

22:19obviously including the U.S.,

22:21it makes sense why he was put on the list.

22:23Donald Eugene Fields II

22:27Since 2022,

22:30Donald Eugene Fields has been wanted by the FBI

22:32for the alleged trafficking of at least one child in Missouri

22:35between 2013 and 2017.

22:39According to the authorities,

22:40Fields took a 14-year-old girl

22:42and offered her to his friend Ted Sartori Jr.

22:44in exchange for cash,

22:46cars,

22:47motorcycles,

22:48vacations,

22:48and Christmas presents.

22:50Last known to live in Franklin County, Missouri,

22:53Fields has apparently been moving around the country

22:55since 2022,

22:56working sporadic jobs as a tree trimmer

22:58and independently selling used cars

23:00in an effort to fly under the radar.

23:02Based on court documents,

23:04it's believed that Donald probably took more than one victim

23:06and that he might be hiding out

23:07with his girlfriend Jennifer Iskrigs

23:09who is also wanted on a felony warrant

23:11for failure to provide child support.

23:14Since 2022,

23:15the cops have received multiple tips

23:16indicating that Fields spent some time in the Tampa area

23:19and as soon as they heard that,

23:20they started running Facebook ads with his face

23:22on a most wanted poster

23:23to ask for the public's assistance in locating him.

23:26Unfortunately,

23:27it's likely that by then,

23:28Fields had already fled to Stover, Missouri.

23:31The FBI has also placed large billboards

23:33with Fields' face in cities

23:34where he's known to travel,

23:35but so far,

23:36it seems like he's managed to stay a step ahead of the cops.

23:39Earlier in 2024,

23:41Sartori,

23:42Fields' partner in crime,

23:43pleaded guilty to his charges

23:44and will face up to 30 years in prison.

23:47He'll also likely have to pay $25,000

23:49in restitution to his victim.

23:52Based on court documents,

23:53he'll be officially sentenced in early November 2024.

23:57As per the FBI's description of the suspect,

24:00Fields has multiple scars on his body

24:01as well as a tribal print tattoo on his right shoulder.

24:05With such a big effort being made by the FBI

24:07to make this guy's face known,

24:08hopefully someday he'll be recognized by someone

24:11and promptly turned into the authorities.

24:13But for now,

24:14the cops have urged the public

24:15to consider him armed and dangerous.

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