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Post by тσρтєиhυитєя on Sept 23, 2016 7:52:48 GMT -5
Look this capture Is something as he is the third coldest case behind Bishop and Gerena, so it's very remarkable indeed.
I'd assume agents in Chicago are headed down to Mexico right now to interview Urbina, and that way they can get some info out of him.
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Post by тσρтєиhυитєя on Sept 23, 2016 12:18:51 GMT -5
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Post by pakman on Sept 23, 2016 17:55:37 GMT -5
As someone originally from the Chicago area, I am THRILLED to see Urbina has finally been nabbed! But more importantly, a violent accused rapist and killer is finally off the streets and will hopefully be brought back to face justice very soon! Excellent work by U.S. and Mexican investigators!
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Post by Scumhunter on Sept 23, 2016 18:25:12 GMT -5
And as someone who has visited Chicago, loved it and would move there if it wasn't so frigging cold at night, I'm glad they could take one guy who committed violent crimes there off the street, as I feel the city gets an undeserved bad rap many times.
But yes, this was excellent work!
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Post by ninja108 on Sept 23, 2016 23:55:39 GMT -5
Was surprised but very happy to see this. Here's hoping we see him back on U.S. ASAP so he can face justice.
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Post by HeadMarshal on Sept 24, 2016 14:30:38 GMT -5
I gave this some thought and came up with a list of questions I have about this entire manhunt. I don't know how many of these will ever be answered fully or if at all but these seem to be the most important ones.
1: What led Fidel Urbina to be living in the rural community of Valle De Zaragoza, Chihuahua, Mexico? Did he have relatives there that were harboring him? As has been suggested here already, was he looking to a off the beaten path community to hide out in?
2: What was Fidel Urbina arrested for in 2007 and 2011. Where did these arrests take place and what were the charges and allegations at the time. What also needs to be determined is why he was not identified as a fugitive after these two arrests.
3: In 2006, according to the Chicago Tribune, Urbina was identified as hiding out in his hometown in the Mexican State of Durango. How long was he there and what were the reasons that he was not captured at the time.
4: How long had Fidel Urbina been living in or travelling back and forth in Ciudad Juarez, Chihuahua, Mexico. The old amw.com website pretty much confirmed that he was there at some point after October 1998 but that wasn't elaborated on much at all. Only one spanish language news station in the US actually referenced Ciudad Juarez.
5: Does Fidel Urbina and/or his immediate family have connections to drug trafficking organizations that operate in Durango, Mexico, Ciudad Juarez or Chicago? This leads into the last point.
6: Is Fidel Urbina believed to be a potential suspect in any of the unsolved serial sex slayings of women and girls in Ciudad Juarez and Chihuahua City after October 1998? Did any tips from either the FBI or AMW publicity reference any leads or new information. Is this the reason why there were so many opportunities to incarcerate Fidel Urbina as a wanted fugitive in Mexico but did not successfully result in his extradition to Chicago.
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Post by тσρтєиhυитєя on Sept 24, 2016 14:52:55 GMT -5
I gave this some thought and came up with a list of questions I have about this entire manhunt. I don't know how many of these will ever be answered fully or if at all but these seem to be the most important ones. 1: What led Fidel Urbina to be living in the rural community of Valle De Zaragoza, Chihuahua, Mexico? Did he have relatives there that were harboring him? As has been suggested here already, was he looking to a off the beaten path community to hide out in? 2: What was Fidel Urbina arrested for in 2007 and 2011. Where did these arrests take place and what were the charges and allegations at the time. What also needs to be determined is why he was not identified as a fugitive after these two arrests. 3: In 2006, according to the Chicago Tribune, Urbina was identified as hiding out in his hometown in the Mexican State of Durango. How long was he there and what were the reasons that he was not captured at the time. 4: How long had Fidel Urbina been living in or travelling back and forth in Ciudad Juarez, Chihuahua, Mexico. The old amw.com website pretty much confirmed that he was there at some point after October 1998 but that wasn't elaborated on much at all. Only one spanish language news station in the US actually referenced Ciudad Juarez. 5: Does Fidel Urbina and/or his immediate family have connections to drug trafficking organizations that operate in Durango, Mexico, Ciudad Juarez or Chicago? This leads into the last point. 6: Is Fidel Urbina believed to be a potential suspect in any of the unsolved serial sex slayings of women and girls in Ciudad Juarez and Chihuahua City after October 1998? Did any tips from either the FBI or AMW publicity reference any leads or new information. Is this the reason why there were so many opportunities to incarcerate Fidel Urbina as a wanted fugitive in Mexico but did not successfully result in his extradition to Chicago. The first I could speculate that, maybe after he was added in 2012 he became more reclusive that he likely fled to a rural area (his ranch according to the FBI) to avoid being captured.... keep in mind this was after his 2007 and 2011 arrest and didn't have to travel far from where he had been arrested and later detained.
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Post by King Of Clubs on Sept 25, 2016 9:34:39 GMT -5
It'd be interesting to know the whole story on why it was so hard to arrest him. Hopefully this won't be the last capture for a while.
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Post by Scumhunter on Apr 25, 2017 17:50:29 GMT -5
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Post by Scumhunter on Apr 27, 2017 18:32:53 GMT -5
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Post by HeadMarshal on Apr 27, 2017 18:53:13 GMT -5
According to that article, detectives have both Urbina's fingerprints on Gabriella Torres's car as well as his DNA from the sexual assault. Thankfully there's no defense I think his attorney will be able to come up with to get Urbina sent anywhere but jail.
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Post by Scumhunter on Apr 27, 2017 19:05:36 GMT -5
I don't think I'd want to be Urbina's attorney. Whoever he or she is will just be doing their job and I don't blame them for it but the only thing I can see them possibly doing is getting Urbina to pleas guilty to both cases to only get one sentence of like 50 years as opposed to consecutive sentences. Illinois doesn't have the death penalty anymore so he won't be facing that.
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Post by тσρтєиhυитєя on Nov 29, 2017 14:26:17 GMT -5
Here is Urbina’s Mugshot from Chicago.
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Post by HeadMarshal on Nov 29, 2017 14:38:26 GMT -5
Here is Urbina’s Mugshot from Chicago. Out of curiosity where did you find that TopTenHunter?
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Post by тσρтєиhυитєя on Nov 29, 2017 14:39:27 GMT -5
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