A man who escaped a Puerto Rican prison almost four decades ago used a secret tactic to prevent the conquest of the police.
Jorge Milla-Valdes, 63, escaped from a Puerto Rico prison in 1987, fleeing and changed his name to prevent him from being taken into custody.
The office of Lee County Sheriff believed that Milla-Valdes, who hid in Lee County in Florida, lived under the alias, Luis Aguirre.
The Sheriff office said that Puerto Rican authorities reached their department about an escaped prisoner that they believed they live in Lee County.
The law enforcement agency said that the Puerto Rico Department of Justice believed that Milla-Valdes was hiding under the false title.
Milla-Valdes, as he used his other name, had a criminal history that included theft and worse battery with a deadly weapon in Monroe County.
The prison registers of Lee County mention an arrest of 2023 under the name of Aguirre with a fraudulent date of birth on accusation of the non -appearance for a crime, a moving traffic violation and a conditional violation.
The arrest under the name of Aguirre shows a date of birth of March 16, 1963, while the last arrest mentions it as 22 May 1961.
Jorge Milla-Valdes, 63, smartly escaped from a Puerto Rico prison in 1987, fleeing and changed his name to prevent him from being taken into custody
Officers in custody Jorge Milla-Valdes on March 7
However, it was only when the office of the Sheriff of Lee County Sheriff Fugitive Warrants received his fingerprints from 1986, taken in Puerto Rico, as well as the fingerprints from his criminal history in Monroe County, that they started their search.
“Latent Fingerprint Supervisor Tina Carver took the two fingerprints and within 15 minutes she was able to match the prints,” the Sheriff's office told ABCNews.
The near-immersion confirmation that Milla Valdes and Aguirre were in fact the same person.
Only two hours after the fugitive unity was informed about the game, Milla-Valdes was taken into custody in Fort Myers Shores, according to the Sheriff office.
“They don't want me. They told me about twice, 'Milla-Valdes told officers while he was taken into custody, police bodycam shows.
“Now they do that. They changed thoughts, “answered a arresting officer.
Only two hours after the fugitive unity was informed about the game, Milla-Valdes was taken into custody in Fort Myers Shores, according to the Sheriff office. Shown: Lee County Officers are looking for the ownership of Milla-Valdes in Florida
The Sheriff office said that Puerto Rican authorities have reached their department about an escaped prisoner that they believed to live in Lee County (depicted)
'The skill of my team is unparalleled at every level; Even if your crimes do not start here in Lee County, I promise they will end here, “said Lee County Sheriff Carmine Marceno (photo)
The Sheriff welcomed the accelerated reaction of his unity.
'The skill of my team is unparalleled at every level; Even if your crimes do not start here in Lee County, I promise they will end here, “said Lee County Sheriff Carmine Marceno in a statement.
Milla-Valdes remained in custody on Saturday morning on a bond of $ 10,000 and is confronted with a foreign order.
