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YOUR RESEARCHOT: The Ferrari Saga continues to sprawl...
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Check there is little puddle between the 2 countries
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last time I checked there is little puddle between the 2 countries!!!
Leading evidence: 'Check there is little puddle between the 2 countries' (no explicit attributable resolution; this is a reported action or suggestion). Across 1 matching discussions, The most frequently discussed action is 'Check there is little puddle between the 2 countries' (1 discussions). For that action, 0 discussions report a resolution and 0 report an unsuccessful attempt. No action has an explicit, attributable resolution report under the current rules. These are forum reports and suggestions, not a confirmed diagnosis.
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you see it looks like rich people screwing up....and in the end it is POOR (formally known as rich people) screwing up.......How dumb can you be driving a car in the USA with British license plates!!!?? Might be a little suspicious!!! last time I checked there is little puddle between the 2 countries!!!
It's probably not as risky as it seems. If it wasn't for the enzo crash and police weren't aware of the SLR she probably wouldn't have been pulled over. Cops generally leave people in $450K cars alone, unless someone says one is missing.
This is going to be turned into a movie someday. I guess his house was raided last night and they impounded his OTHER enzo and slr. They say he made one payment on them in england and then shipped them over to the states. Hasn't made any payments since. The FBI and Scotland Yard are both now investigating him. I wonder what will be next?
Ex-Video Game Exec Destroys $1 Million Ferrari
LOS ANGELES, California -- A Swedish former video game executive who destroyed a $1 million Ferrari Enzo in a 160 mph crash was charged on Monday with stealing that Ferrari and another one plus a rare Mercedes worth a total of nearly $4 million.
The Los Angeles District Attorney's office charged Bo Stefan M. Eriksson with nine criminal counts including drunk driving, embezzlement, grand theft auto, and possession of a firearm. If convicted he faces 14 years in prison. Eriksson, 44, was an executive for European video game company Gizmondo, which filed for bankruptcy earlier this year with more than $200 million in debt.
Authorities said Eriksson was drunk at the time of the February crash and that he had imported his sports car collection to the United States in violation of a lease agreement with British financial institutions.
The Ferrari Enzo wrecked in the crash was one in only 400 ever made and was going well over 160 mph when it smashed into a power pole on the Pacific Coast Highway in Malibu on February 21. The crash ripped the car apart but nobody was injured seriously.
Eriksson was arrested in April and is currently in jail while immigration officials conduct a separate inquiry.
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