Season 1
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On the continuum of psychopathy, white collar criminals fall somewhere in the middle.
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Case 1: Julieanne and John Dimitrion convince distressed homeowners to relinquish their homes, then use the money to fund their own lavish lifestyle while families lose their homes. Case 2: Spiro Germenis is wanted for allegedly scamming more than 25 victims in a massive investment fraud scheme.
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Eric Bartoli allegedly steals more than $65 million from investors and hits the road when it all comes crashing down.
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Case 1: Roland Okuomose is accused of luring thousands of unsuspecting victims into a lottery scam. Now this alleged criminal mastermind is on the run. Case 2: Craig Oliver is staring at 20 years in prison on charges that he scammed more than $2.5 million from homeowners.
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Case 1: Joe McCool is accused of talking retirees out of their life savings. Case 2: Jim Hammes is accused of embezzling millions of dollars from his employer, G&J Pepsi-Cola Bottlers.
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Case 1: Slobodan Lunic with his partner Scott Holmberg have allegedly taken in $37 million in a payphone ownership investment scheme. Case 2: Luis Ferreira is a telemarketing tycoon, siphoning millions from naïve investors. Ferreira admits to the con, but rather than face prison he disappears.
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Case 1: The FBI believes Harold Rangel took part in a massive fraud, primarily orchestrated by his father, Juan, taking in more than $35 million dollars from families in Southern California. Case 2: Fred Monem ran the Food Services Administration for the entire Oregon prison system, but according to the FBI, he is accused of $1.2 million money laundering and bribery scheme.
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Case 1: The feds say Niesha Jackson teams up with her gangster boyfriend and orchestrates a nationwide credit card scheme. Case 2: The FBI says Jim Eberhart and his partner Eugene Carriere ran Yes Entertainment, a sham Internet company that allegedly bilked investors out of millions.
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Here's the unique case of a former gang member and his girlfriend graduating from street crime to a multi-million dollar bank fraud.
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On the continuum of psychopathy, white collar criminals fall somewhere in the middle.
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Who are some of these white collar fugitives and what did they do to attract the FBI’s attention? Find out.
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Bounties for women fugitives range up to $1 million. Read on to learn what some of these women did…and see if any of them look familiar.
Contact
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Do you have a story of American Greed?
Email: americangreed@nbcuni.com
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"American Greed" is narrated by Stacy Keach. The award-winning actor of stage, film and television is well-known for his portrayals of Detective Mike Hammer and Ernest Hemingway, for which he won a Best Actor Golden Globe.