Though once firmly positioned as an enemy of the U.S., Lybia’s Qaddafi has since mellowed. In the wake of Sept. 11, he swore off all nuclear ambitions and since then has been back in the good graces of the U.S. Sort of. Recently Lybia welcomed home a man convicted of bombing a plane over Scotland in 1988 which angered many relatives of the Americans killed on the flight. And no one wants him staying in their town during his visit… except maybe The Donald.Mohamed Ali El Huwej, Qaddafi’s money manager, reportedly told Bloomberg, “The Libyan leader has developed a system for making global investments by using minority stakes, shell companies and interlocking share holdings in such a way as to not attract the attention of U.S. authorities.… The country has a total portfolio of $8 billion, Huwej says, including 5% of Banca di Roma SpA, Italy's fourth-largest bank; $1 billion in U.K. real estate; and stakes in 72 companies in more than 45 countries, many of which do business in the U.S.” He – er, Lybia – also owns a $21 million stake in the Italian football club Juventus. Photo Credit: Defenseimagery.mil