Video/ The full interview of David Packouz where he talks about Gerdecin, meetings with Mihal Delijorgjin and Shkëlzen Berisha

2024-08-09 21:36:29Aktualitet SHKRUAR NGA REDAKSIA VOX
Video/ The full interview of David Packouz where he talks about Gerdecin,
David Packouz

David Packouz, in a long interview on the "Connect" Podcast on July 7th this year, also spoke about the contract he and his associate signed with the Albanian government for the trade of munitions. Among other things, he mentions meetings for the $300 million contract with senior Albanian officials as well as with the son of former Prime Minister Sali Berisha.

Below is the full part he talks about his and Diveroli's relations in Albania:

He goes to Albania. And he talks to the head of export company Ylli Pinari and shows him the documents. The star glancs at the documents and says "don't show me fake documents."

Wow!! They are albanians. Kings in the falsification of docuseries.

He understood it directly. He (Ylli Pinari, then director of MEICO) knows the industry. He knows he has the lowest price. He knows czechs and Ukrainians won't give cheaper prices than him. Because they will have to pay to dismantle them if they don't sell them. So he knew it had the lowest price. He understood it directly, so he said, "Don't show me your fake documents."

Ephraim went on to annoy him, "I need this. You have to give me a better offer. We work together directly, we don't need Henry. I'll have other business with you in the future. We are in the process of winning other contracts. I swear to you!"
The star says: I'm going to arrange a meeting with the person who will make this decision. And he secures a meeting with the person named Deliorgia. Delijorgji, we learned later, was the head of the Albanian mafia. And in a way he's involved with that and he's connected with the prime minister's son, who was present at the meeting.

This is done everywhere, in Russia and in many countries of the east.

The government and the Mafia work hand in hand with each other.

Totally.

Delijorgji tells Diveroli, who knows he wants a better price for ammunition and knows you're paying someone else, Kosta Trebicka, another Albanian, to repackage the ammunition. So why don't you give me the contract for repackaging. I repack them, make money from the repackage contract and I can give you a cheaper price for the ammo.

And Ephraim says yes. I think it's a great idea. He's gone, let's get started! They start to repackage the ammunition.
Costa, who owned the packaging company, calls me and says, "I know you're going to change the packaging supplier. I understand, it's just business, I don't have any bad ones left. But I have $20,000 worth of boxes left over that I was planning to use in this contract. You'll need these anyway, so why don't you buy them from me so you don't lose $20,000 with these boxes?

I said to Ephraim, why don't we buy these boxes from him?

You know what it's like?

Deliorge won't have anything to do with it. They bought the boxes. They don't need it. So why don't we give him $20,000, because we left him in the lurk.

Diviro says, "Why would you do that?"

Ephraim, he knows everything. I know about repackaging even though we're doing that. Give him $20,000. We have a $300 million contract. Let's not screw it up. And above all, it's a scum. You're in Albania. At this point Ephraim had fled Albania and the people we were making this deal with were organized crime and would not allow this man to do anything. So he said, what will I do? There's nothing to do. Don't get into this anymore.

I told him that was a really bad idea, but it's your money. Costa got very upset and called the New York Times, and told her what we were doing. And the FBI took you and told them what we were doing. And his biggest mistake was that he contacted the Albanian media and told them that The Albanian politicians were receiving payments under their hands for this deal. A week later, he ended up dead in a suspicious car accident. He was found in an empty field, on an unpassed road where he had been trampled by his car. Face to the ground. That happens sometimes. No one asked questions. Nobody really believed it was an accident, but they made it look like an accident. So they called it an accident. /Vna.al

 


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