I was recently reading a true crime story written by a man falsely accused of murdering a billionaire financier in the late 1990s. The title of the book is "Framed in Monte Carlo" by Ted Maher (https://www.amazon.com/Framed-Monte-Carlo-Prison-Murder/dp/1510755861).
It's basically about an ex Green Beret who works as a private nurse for a billionaire in Monte Carlo in his heavily guarded, opulent mansion. He's framed for the murder of the billionaire by some unknown party, and is jailed in Monte Carlo for years. It's a compelling read, and interesting to see how even at the highest level of wealth there is some extreme shadiness constantly going on.
However, what struck me, as someone interested in dating advice, is one particular section of the book and how it applies to female psychology. At one point, the author manages to engineer a complex escape from his prison cell by methodically grinding down metal bars in an escape tunnel over the course of months, and then making a spirited escape through the prison yard at night and into freedom. He actually escapes into a nearby French town, and is trying to book a hotel room, and manages to obtain a phone to call his wife, who is still living the US. Mind you, this is early in his imprisonment.
His wife Heidi is shocked to hear him on the phone, and to the author's surprise offers him no help. He eventually instead calls his sister, who hooks him up with a credit card number to book the hotel room. Sitting in his bathtub in the hotel room, he realizes that he is finally free from his imprisonment and can seek aid on American soil if he can make it to the American embassy, where he will likely be freed to the US.
In the Morning he is captured by policemen who detain him and send him back to Monte Carlo once more. The reason he was caught? His WIFE contacted the authorities in Monte Carlo telling them that he had escaped.
Additionally, after his prison sentence is finally up, after many years later, he comes back to America and finds that she had taken all of his property (houses, trucks, equipment, etc) and sold it all, and moved the money to secret bank accounts and bought a house for herself. leaving him completely penniless. On top of that, she had requested a restraining order preventing him from seeing her OR his children.
This was a woman he loved, who had said she was in love with him prior to his framing, and for whom he was working in Monte Carlo making large sums of money working as a male nurse for this billionaire. And she completely betrayed him for no other reason than he was no longer there for her.
Remember, women are only as loyal as the times are good for you.
It's basically about an ex Green Beret who works as a private nurse for a billionaire in Monte Carlo in his heavily guarded, opulent mansion. He's framed for the murder of the billionaire by some unknown party, and is jailed in Monte Carlo for years. It's a compelling read, and interesting to see how even at the highest level of wealth there is some extreme shadiness constantly going on.
However, what struck me, as someone interested in dating advice, is one particular section of the book and how it applies to female psychology. At one point, the author manages to engineer a complex escape from his prison cell by methodically grinding down metal bars in an escape tunnel over the course of months, and then making a spirited escape through the prison yard at night and into freedom. He actually escapes into a nearby French town, and is trying to book a hotel room, and manages to obtain a phone to call his wife, who is still living the US. Mind you, this is early in his imprisonment.
His wife Heidi is shocked to hear him on the phone, and to the author's surprise offers him no help. He eventually instead calls his sister, who hooks him up with a credit card number to book the hotel room. Sitting in his bathtub in the hotel room, he realizes that he is finally free from his imprisonment and can seek aid on American soil if he can make it to the American embassy, where he will likely be freed to the US.
In the Morning he is captured by policemen who detain him and send him back to Monte Carlo once more. The reason he was caught? His WIFE contacted the authorities in Monte Carlo telling them that he had escaped.
Additionally, after his prison sentence is finally up, after many years later, he comes back to America and finds that she had taken all of his property (houses, trucks, equipment, etc) and sold it all, and moved the money to secret bank accounts and bought a house for herself. leaving him completely penniless. On top of that, she had requested a restraining order preventing him from seeing her OR his children.
This was a woman he loved, who had said she was in love with him prior to his framing, and for whom he was working in Monte Carlo making large sums of money working as a male nurse for this billionaire. And she completely betrayed him for no other reason than he was no longer there for her.
Remember, women are only as loyal as the times are good for you.