Giovanni Vigliotto

Giovanni Vigliotto (1930 - around 1991 [1]) was a marriage among 105 women in 14 [quote-requiring] countries between 1949 and 1981 and gave up on multi-combatants and crooks who gave up and gave up Is the name. They are

Vigliotto - Its original name may be Fred Jipp - [Required citation needed] - It is a flea market trader. He may have chosen the Mediterranean name for more exotic sounds

Vigliotto is focused on the pursuit of a lonely woman. [Quotation required] Vigliotto always said that she lived away from where she lived and asked her to join their new home. After the wedding, he persuaded the woman to sell the house, drove everything in a moving truck, promised to call back later. Soon, he sold their items at several flea markets. Several victims reported the case, but inspectors could not find a clue

However, the 105th victim of Vigriot decided to find him. As she met Vigliotto at the flea market she decided to drive all the flea market that she could find. Finally she found Vigliotto where she sold her furniture in Florida. She told the police that Vigliotto was arrested

Briot 's trial began on March 28, 1983 in Phoenix, Arizona. On April 11 he was sentenced to 28 years imprisonment, sentenced to six years imprisonment and fined $ 336,000.

One man said he had married 105 women in the world, this is the fifth week of his trial that began on Monday. Giovanni Vigliotto was accused of cheating and fraud when marrying a real estate agent Patricia Ann Gardiner in the nearby Mesa. The prosecutor said that in November 1981 he cheated on her 36,500 dollars, including $ 11,474 from house soldiers and house sale. "I think that this is the best soap opera they have ever seen," said Rob Leiker, an official with information on Justice in Maricopa County. Last week, Mr. Vigriot interrupted the trial twice, made the prosecutor furious, left the witness stand after shedding tears. Lawyers who were previously dismissed and reemployed by the defendant were despised by the court as having explain the prosecutor with a bad name in a court exchange.

The derogatory behavior of Richard Steiner, a public defender on behalf of Mr. Vigliotto, resulted from events occurred Thursday, as the defendant completed his three-day testimony before the weekend's trial. The prosecutor asked Mr. Vigliotto to identify the women in the audience and she stood and asked, "You remember me, is that Jipp?", The trial We suspended. Mr. Stowler and Steiner later asked questions about the prosecutor's motives to bring a woman to trial. Mr. Steiner insists that Mr. Stoller will use this situation to trial the defendant's criminal record.

However, the 105th victim of Vigriot decided to find him. As she met Vigliotto at the flea market she decided to drive all the flea market that she could find. Finally she found Vigliotto where she sold her furniture in Florida. She told the police that Vigliotto was arrested