Murder of Scott Ruffalo

Anyway, Beverly Hills PD changes the cause of Scott Ruffalo’s death from suicide to homicide, and issues two arrest warrants.

The next day, the princess surrenders at the police station. Homicide detectives question her, then charge her with attempted murder. Hmm, attempted murder? What would make this homicide an attempted murder?

Boyfriend Brian Scofield also surrenders and Beverly Hills PD holds him on a warrant for a previous misdemeanor traffic offense.

But the questioning still goes nowhere.

According to both the princess and her boyfriend, neither one of them saw anything. Neither one of them did anything.

But when pushed, it works out that the princess isn’t telling the whole truth and nothing but the truth. As she now admits, both she and her boyfriend witnessed Scott Ruffalo shooting himself in the head. But his act put such fear in their hearts, that they immediately fled the scene – and kept the incident to themselves.

“My client was a good friend of the victim,” her lawyer says, “and is very sad for the loss. She made a mistake by fleeing the scene and not reporting the incident. However, she played no role whatsoever in his accidental death.”

Without tangible evidence to place the gun in the hand of the princess or her boyfriend – and with no other witnesses to the shooting – Beverly Hills PD release the princess and her boyfriend without any charges filed.

So Scott Ruffalo’s homicide goes into the books as an unsolved case.

And when Shaha Adham died of an apparent drug overdose four years later, in January of 2012 – which, by the way, went unreported for a month – Beverly Hills PD closed the case – and it will remain unsolved forever.

However, as America’s Best Crime Writer, I, of course, have my own theory. But that’s all it is – a theory.

Perhaps after reading this, you might formulate a theory of your own.

I’m America’s Best Crime Writer

and I approve this message.

Warner Books published Born to Be Wild in 1992 & it still sells every day at Amazon & Kindle. True story about certain members of the Warlocks motorcycle gang.

The story takes 21 years to play out – with many twists & turns – an amalgam of Sons of Anarchy & Breaking Bad – but these outlaw bikers make the Sons look like Cub Scouts.

84550cookie-checkMurder of Scott Ruffalo