‘Who Killed Him?’: Paco Stanley’s Death Theories (Not All in Order)

‘Who Killed Him?’: Paco Stanley’s Death Theories (Not All in Order)

25 years ago, on June 7, 1999, Francisco Jorge Stanley Albaitero, known as Paco Stanley, was murdered in broad daylight near the restaurant “El Charco de las Ranas” in Mexico City. Despite the time that has passed, his murder remains a mystery and has given rise to various conspiracy theories. Next, we’ll explore some of the most notable ones that aired on Who Killed Him?

Was Mario Bezares responsible?

From the first chapters, it is suggested that some of Stanley’s former colleagues could be behind his murder. One of the most popular rumors is that Mario Bezares was the author of the crime because Paco had a romantic relationship with Brenda Bezares, Mario’s wife.

Additionally, Stanley teased on open television the death of his “Mayito” brother, Rodolfo Rodríguez, which could have sparked anger and motivated the planning of the assassination, but this theory has never been proven and remains in the realm of speculation.

Drug trafficking theory

In “Who Killed Him?” The scenario arises in which Paco Stanley had ties to drug trafficking and acted as a messenger for Amado Carrillo, who gave him possession of various lands in Mexico. However, after the death of “The Lord of the Skies”, Rosaura Vidal demands that the guide return the properties in question.

First, they ask you to pay a certain amount of money to hold the land. Stanley rejects the offer, but eventually decides to return the properties due to lack of money, harassment and fear he has suffered. Although it is implied in the last chapter that his problem was solved once he returned the land, it is unknown if the cartel actually took his life.

Arellano Félix’s cartel theory

According to this theory, developed in chapter 6 of “Who Killed Him?”, the Arellano Félix Cartel, a group of Mexican drug dealers, was responsible for Stanley’s murder over a territorial dispute. Members of the cartel allegedly cornered Mario Bezares and forced him to reveal where they would have breakfast on June 7, thus facilitating the driver’s murder.

This theory suggests the possibility that “Mayito” was involved in Stanley’s death and that he alerted the Arellano Félixes when they were leaving the place, which would explain why he went to the bathroom first.

Professional rivalry

Another approach suggests that Stanley’s death was the result of rivalries in show business. This hypothesis suggests that his assassination could have been planned by rivals who were jealous of his success and popularity. Although this theory has been discussed in various media outlets, the series does not delve into this line of inquiry, focusing more on the possible connection to organized crime.

Was his murder related to politics?

Some believe that Stanley’s death may be related to the political context of Mexico at the time. It is speculated that Stanley, due to his influence in the media, may have been seen as a threat to certain political interests, as the driver also had a role in this area as he was a member of the PRI. This theory, although less popular than the previous ones, is not explored in the series “Who Killed Him?”, which leaves a gap in the representation of the possible motives behind his murder.

What do you think about these theories? Tell us in the comments.

If you want to know more about the life and death of Paco Stanley, don’t miss the documentary series “The show, Chronicle of a Murder” available on ViX. Click here to view it.

Source: univision

You may also like