There's an anecdote about a guy who asked Alfredo Yabran, an Argentinean bussinessman who at some point he had a fortune of a couple billions (it may be more, considering he owned a lot of companies he didn't admit and a lot of black money), why did he did it, if he had a fortune enough for his children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren already.
"Oh, <name of the guy>, you don't know what power is like!" (how does it feel).
Yabrán ended up killing himself after a journalist that was unto him appeared killed by a headshot, probably by the police to throw the body at him. He had a monopoly on mail companies he took over by mafious ways and deals with the military, through which he allowed drug trafficking, and had some involvement in dirty deals with the syrians which led to the bombing of AMIA, Israel's embassy and the killing of Menem's son. He was the Argentinean Al Capone, but richer.
"Oh, <name of the guy>, you don't know what power is like!" (how does it feel).
Yabrán ended up killing himself after a journalist that was unto him appeared killed by a headshot, probably by the police to throw the body at him. He had a monopoly on mail companies he took over by mafious ways and deals with the military, through which he allowed drug trafficking, and had some involvement in dirty deals with the syrians which led to the bombing of AMIA, Israel's embassy and the killing of Menem's son. He was the Argentinean Al Capone, but richer.