Pablo Emilio Escobar Gaviria, (December 1, 1949 - December 2, 1993), was a Colombian drug lord. Escobar gained world infamy from the drug trade and in 1989 Forbes magazine listed him as the seventh richest man in the world.

Escobar studied political science at the Universidad de Antioquia, but he was forced to drop out when he couldn't afford to pay the necessary fees. Before he started his criminal career in smuggling contraband, he would buy very old tombstones from cemetery owners who would remove bodies from the ground many years after the last person came to pay respects. He brought the tombstones to his uncle's shop to be cleaned and used again. When Escobar discovered he could make a lot more money smuggling cocaine, he stopped smuggling contraband. He slowly built a large organization through buying people's loyalty, rather than the common belief that he used fear. Escobar knew that profits generated more loyalty than fear. He eventually developed brilliant methods of smuggling cocaine effectively, and that's when his notoriously violent criminal career began to augment.

Reference - (The Accountant's Story, as told by Pablo Escobar's brother, Roberto Escobar)

This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License.
It uses material from the Wikipedia article "Pablo Escobar." | Wiki History
NBA: LA Lakers 130, Golden State 97 (7 min)
COL FB: Houston 73, Rice 14 (10 min)
NHL: Los Angeles 2, Chicago 1 (SO) (30 min)
COL FB: Southern California 28, UCLA 7 (32 min)
NHL: Vancouver 7, Edmonton 3 (34 min)
NBA: Orlando 100, Milwaukee 98
NHL: Buffalo 5, Carolina 1
fark
Photoshop these fab fans
Woman tracks down long-lost father only to find he is now a she: "I had no idea what to do so I...
XOXO places female living mannequins wearing lingerie in their windows geared toward and you clicked...
Cindy Sheehan yells "Get out of my face" through a megaphone at point blank range to a grizzled...
Vancouver (Nanny State Jr.) considers altering law to order all residents to clear their own sidewalks...
Drunk drivers eclipsed as greatest threat on roads by iPod zombie cyclists