Carlos Robledo Puch, known as the “Black Angel” for his tragic criminal history of murdering 11 people in 1972, filed an unusual appeal. This time, it was not a crime but an attempted defraud by two women who, according to his statement, had been visiting him in prison with the intention of defrauding him and keeping his estate.
These women, mother and daughter, acted as sureties to get Robledo Puch out of prison and settle in his home. According to the detainees, however, their real goal was clear: They wanted him dead so they could take over his estate, which included two properties worth $500,000.
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The complaint was made public following a visit to the prison on 7 June by Judge Oscar Quintana of San Isidro Appellate Chamber I and his secretary Bernardo Hermoda Lozano. At the time, Robledo Puch expressed his fears: “They want to kill me, to deceive me. They want to do the same to me as they did to Charles Manson.” As a result of this complaint, the two The women’s sponsor status has been revoked, meaning they will not be released from prison at this time.
This situation led Robledo Puch to decide to fire his lawyer. In addition, it was discovered that the women had previously visited Ricardo Barreda, a dentist convicted of murdering his wife and daughter. According to Robledo Puch, Barreda expelled them because he thought they were “too dense”.
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Notably, Carlos Robledo Puch is Argentina’s oldest prisoner, serving 51 years for crimes committed between 1971 and 1972. The 71-year-old’s main goal is to be “free” and locked up behind bars. The retirement center took care of his health as he faced serious health issues including chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), bilateral pneumonia, bowel problems and eating difficulties.
The case also revealed the possible complicity of the women with a Robledo associate who even sold photos of the “angels” to the media without their consent. It is currently being investigated whether the women attempted to manage Robledo’s inheritance and gain control over his assets. Inquiries are also being made about Robledo’s German grandmother’s possible inheritance, which could far exceed the property’s value.
Even after decades in prison, the story of Carlos Robledo Puch remains fascinating and full of unexpected twists, and his criminal legacy continues to intrigue and intrigue Argentine society.