Christian Ranucci: Difference between revisions

His political views were somewhat conservative, as he supported a single bounty to curb poverty{{what|date=February 2022}}. He had lived in a posh residence with a communal swimming pool, in a 3-room flat owned by his mother. He first sought to buy a [[Mercedes-Benz W114/W115|Mercedes 220]], but as it was too expensive for his mother, he bought a grey [[Peugeot 304]] [[coupé]].<ref>G. Perrault (1978). ''Le Pull-over-rouge'', Ramsay, pp. 163-165.</ref> He was antimilitarist. Insubordinate with his army superiors, he managed to avoid chore duty and long marches.<ref>G. Perrault (1978). ''Le Pull-over-rouge'', Ramsay, pp.159-161.</ref>

 

 

Later, as the murder case against him was unfolding, he was picked out as the abductor and molester of two children from Nice, which could have taken place during Ranucci's army days and a few days after he came back home, though he was never arrested for this, and theses suspicions were never formally proven.