The mob went on a after the accident

Rose Gargano, 70, of Brooklyn, was driving south on Third Ave. at about 3:42 p.m. on Friday when she lost control of the wheel. The 2020 Range Rover she was operating veered to the left, hopped a curb and barreled into a stanchion for the elevated highway undergoing construction near 52nd Street, according to local news reports, citing the Police investigate after a Range Rover struck a pillar under the Gowanus Expressway on 3rd Avenue near 52nd Street in Brooklyn, New York City on Friday, July 29, 2022. (Gardiner Anderson for NY Daily News via Getty Images) NYPD is investigating the possibility Gargano suffered a medical episode behind the wheel, and the city’s medical examiner’s office will conduct an autopsy to determine how she died. The NYPD Highway Patrol investigates after a Range Rover struck a pillar under the Gowanus Expressway on 3rd Avenue near 52nd Street in Brooklyn, New York City on Friday, July 29, 2022. (Gardiner Anderson for NY Daily News via Getty Images) Brooklyn federal prosecutors said Competiello was acting on orders from Calabro to "take care of it," when he shot Gargano Jr. twice at a chop shop on McDonald Ave. before taking a sledgehammer to the young man’s 6-foot-2, 230-pound body, according to the newspaper. But both men agreed to cooperate with prosecutors to avoid life sentences on a multitude of charges, including in connection to Competiello was sentenced in 2014 to 12 years behind bars. Calabro was sentenced to 11 years in prison in 2017. F...

Philip “Crazy Phil” Leonetti, a convicted killer and onetime underboss of the Philadelphia-area mob family, attended the funeral of Kellyanne Conway's grandfather, mob associate in early May 1983. Recently, • RELATED STORIES • • • The reason they were there? DiNatale was a "friend." Hammonton resident Sam Siligato, long labeled a mob associate by law enforcement, drove Leonetti and Merlino to the Hammonton funeral home which oversaw DiNatale's funeral. Siligato said so himself, talking about it in detail during a recent two-hour interview with PhillyVoice. Siligato's longtime friend, DiNatale, was also labeled an organized crime associate by law enforcement, though apparently never been charged or convicted of any crimes – Once in Hammonton, Siligato, Merlino and Leonetti met many other members of the Bruno/Scarfo crime family at the funeral, too, recalled Siligato. The only key figure missing was the organization's boss and namesake: But the rest of the wiseguys came to Hammonton to pay respects to Conway and her large extended family, said Siligato, because DiNatale had a long and lucrative business relationship with the mob. 'A BLIND MAN COULD SEE...' Conway was 16 years old when her grandfather died. A pollster and lawyer, the South Jersey native ran President Donald Trump's winning campaign last fall. Conway serves as counselor to the president and has been a lightning-rod for controversy, often accused to peddling false narratives – "alternate facts." Conway never sp...

The Mob Museum The Underground Sunday Sun. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Noon to midnight Monday Mon. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Noon to 10 p.m. Tuesday Tues. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Noon to 10 p.m. Wednesday Wed. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Noon to 10 p.m. Thursday Thurs. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Noon to midnight Friday Fri. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Noon to midnight Saturday Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Noon to midnight Close Frank “Lefty” Rosenthal’s Cadillac Eldorado blew up October 4, 1982, in the parking lot of the Tony Roma’s restaurant on East Sahara Avenue in Las Vegas. Courtesy ofLas Vegas Review-Journal Archive Flames two or three inches high emerged from the defroster vent as he sat in his car with takeout food in the parking lot of Tony Roma’s restaurant on East Sahara Avenue in Las Vegas. That was the first thing Frank “Lefty” Rosenthal saw, according to what he told author Nicholas Pileggi. The flames were reflected on the interior windshield. Rosenthal asked himself, “Why is my car on fire?” As Rosenthal struggled with the door to get out, the car filled with sheets of flame, and a strong jolt might have thrown him against the steering wheel, hurting his ribs, but he couldn’t remember any of that. Outside the car, with his clothes on fire, he rolled on the ground to snuff out the flames. Two men assisted him as the car’s gas tank ignited, causing an explosion “like an atom bomb.” Rosenthal saw the 4,000-pound Cadillac Eldorado jump a few feet, flames shooting through the roof two stories high. “That’s when I realized for...

100,000 subscribers 1,000,000 subscribers 2023 Last updated: March 18, 2023 Website Michael Franzese ( f r æ n ˈ z iː s/) Grillo; born May 27, 1951) is an American former mobster who was a By the age of 35, in 1986, Early life [ ] Franzese was born on May 27, 1951, in the Franzese later moved to Franzese became acquainted with his father's friends such as Franzese was briefly mentored by Colombo soldier Joseph "Joe-Joe" Vitacco (1927–1980). In 1980, Franzese had become a Gasoline bootlegging [ ] In 1981, Franzese was contacted by Lawrence Salvatore Iorizzo, who had developed a scheme to defraud the federal government out of gasoline taxes in 1985. Franzese had claimed that at the height of his career, he generated up to $8 million per week. In 1986, Entertainment, sports management and other businesses [ ] During the 1970s, he began to enter the world of legitimate business and by the mid-1980s Franzese had a stronghold on various businesses such as car dealerships, leasing companies, auto repair shops, restaurants, nightclubs, a contractor company, movie production and distribution companies, travel agencies and video stores. By 1980, Franzese was a partner with In 1983, the FBI launched an investigation into boxing promoter In 1985, Walters set up a sports management agency with Franzese as a silent partner. At a meeting he agreed to hand over $50,000 in return for a 25 percent interest from the sports agency. Franzese was the president of Miami Gold, a film production c...

KOLKATA: An accident causing death of a girl student in Chinshura led to a major road rage on Friday morning. An irate mob went on a rampage on the road. Rapid Action Force personnel were deployed to bring the situation under control. Hooghly district superintendent Ajay Kumar said, “26-year-old Shyamali Chakraborty was on her way to her college when suddenly she was knocked down by a truck at Rabindranagar on G T Road. She died on the spot.� Soon after the accident, one thousand strong mob took the control of the road. They went on a rampage on the passing vehicles. A number of vehicles were extensively damaged. A police team, which reached the spot from the local police station, made a fast retreat. Immediately, a SOS was sent to the district headquarters and reinforcement was sent. Rapid Action Force personnel brought the situation under control. Traffic was thrown out of gear on G T Road.

As a side note: The girls were seriously injured, including broken bones. And it's not in the article, but it appears that all persons involved, victims and perpetrators, were black. (So is the police chief, and so are the shocked witnesses.) It's the fourth case of fatal "road rage" here in one year. Just another instance of mob psychology? Or could it be related to distrust of the police? The question I haven't seen answered in all the local coverage, so far, is how quickly the police were called -- or responded. (There was a bad case of slow response -- to a domestic violence call -- that is still rippling.) It appears 911 calls were made, but posted by The article said that the police were on the scene within 4 minutes of the first of the 20 911 calls they received. nobody stepped in to stop the mob Would you have jumped into an angry bloodthirsty mob? You'd have to be a happy combination of brave and stupid to rush in there...the responsible thing to do is to call 911, which 20 people did. It would have been ridiculously stupid & dangerous for a civilian to jump in there. posted by The responsibility lies with the people who did the crime and those who didn't try to stop them... Nothing can mitigate the culpability of the killers -- not late police response, not careless driving, not nothing. The big moral question that makes this crime of more interest than the dozen or so other murders that will take place today is the second part of that above sentence. How respons...

​( m.1990; div.1996) ​ Children 3 Allegiance Attempted methamphetamine possession (2005) Criminal penalty 10 years' imprisonment 180 days' imprisonment Partner(s) Lisa Caserta (2006–2012; engaged) Military career Allegiance Service/ branch Yearsof service 1960–1963 Unit Henry Hill Jr. (June 11, 1943 – June 12, 2012) was an American Hill's life story was documented in the Early life [ ] Henry Hill Jr. was born on June 11, 1943, in the Wiseguy that his father emigrated to the United States from Ireland at the age of twelve, after the death of Hill's grandfather. From an early age, Hill admired the local mobsters who socialized at a dispatch cabstand across the street from his home, including The following year, Vario's younger brother, Vito "Tuddy" Vario, and Vario's son, Lenny Vario, presented Hill with a highly sought-after Hill's first encounter with Hill was first arrested when he was 16; his arrest record is one of the few official documents which used his real name. In June 1960, at around 17 years old, Hill joined the Throughout his three-year enlistment, Hill maintained his mob contacts. He also continued to hustle: in charge of kitchen detail, he sold surplus food, loan sharked pay advances to fellow soldiers, and sold tax-free cigarettes. Before his discharge, Hill spent two months in the In 1965, Hill met his future wife, The two later got married in a large North Carolina wedding, attended by most of Hill's gangster friends. Gangsters and Goodfellas, stated that ...

The Mob Museum The Underground Sunday Sun. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Noon to midnight Monday Mon. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Noon to 10 p.m. Tuesday Tues. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Noon to 10 p.m. Wednesday Wed. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Noon to 10 p.m. Thursday Thurs. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Noon to midnight Friday Fri. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Noon to midnight Saturday Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Noon to midnight Close Frank “Lefty” Rosenthal’s Cadillac Eldorado blew up October 4, 1982, in the parking lot of the Tony Roma’s restaurant on East Sahara Avenue in Las Vegas. Courtesy ofLas Vegas Review-Journal Archive Flames two or three inches high emerged from the defroster vent as he sat in his car with takeout food in the parking lot of Tony Roma’s restaurant on East Sahara Avenue in Las Vegas. That was the first thing Frank “Lefty” Rosenthal saw, according to what he told author Nicholas Pileggi. The flames were reflected on the interior windshield. Rosenthal asked himself, “Why is my car on fire?” As Rosenthal struggled with the door to get out, the car filled with sheets of flame, and a strong jolt might have thrown him against the steering wheel, hurting his ribs, but he couldn’t remember any of that. Outside the car, with his clothes on fire, he rolled on the ground to snuff out the flames. Two men assisted him as the car’s gas tank ignited, causing an explosion “like an atom bomb.” Rosenthal saw the 4,000-pound Cadillac Eldorado jump a few feet, flames shooting through the roof two stories high. “That’s when I realized for...

100,000 subscribers 1,000,000 subscribers 2023 Last updated: March 18, 2023 Website Michael Franzese ( f r æ n ˈ z iː s/) Grillo; born May 27, 1951) is an American former mobster who was a By the age of 35, in 1986, Early life [ ] Franzese was born on May 27, 1951, in the Franzese later moved to Franzese became acquainted with his father's friends such as Franzese was briefly mentored by Colombo soldier Joseph "Joe-Joe" Vitacco (1927–1980). In 1980, Franzese had become a Gasoline bootlegging [ ] In 1981, Franzese was contacted by Lawrence Salvatore Iorizzo, who had developed a scheme to defraud the federal government out of gasoline taxes in 1985. Franzese had claimed that at the height of his career, he generated up to $8 million per week. In 1986, Entertainment, sports management and other businesses [ ] During the 1970s, he began to enter the world of legitimate business and by the mid-1980s Franzese had a stronghold on various businesses such as car dealerships, leasing companies, auto repair shops, restaurants, nightclubs, a contractor company, movie production and distribution companies, travel agencies and video stores. By 1980, Franzese was a partner with In 1983, the FBI launched an investigation into boxing promoter In 1985, Walters set up a sports management agency with Franzese as a silent partner. At a meeting he agreed to hand over $50,000 in return for a 25 percent interest from the sports agency. Franzese was the president of Miami Gold, a film production c...

Philip “Crazy Phil” Leonetti, a convicted killer and onetime underboss of the Philadelphia-area mob family, attended the funeral of Kellyanne Conway's grandfather, mob associate in early May 1983. Recently, • RELATED STORIES • • • The reason they were there? DiNatale was a "friend." Hammonton resident Sam Siligato, long labeled a mob associate by law enforcement, drove Leonetti and Merlino to the Hammonton funeral home which oversaw DiNatale's funeral. Siligato said so himself, talking about it in detail during a recent two-hour interview with PhillyVoice. Siligato's longtime friend, DiNatale, was also labeled an organized crime associate by law enforcement, though apparently never been charged or convicted of any crimes – Once in Hammonton, Siligato, Merlino and Leonetti met many other members of the Bruno/Scarfo crime family at the funeral, too, recalled Siligato. The only key figure missing was the organization's boss and namesake: But the rest of the wiseguys came to Hammonton to pay respects to Conway and her large extended family, said Siligato, because DiNatale had a long and lucrative business relationship with the mob. 'A BLIND MAN COULD SEE...' Conway was 16 years old when her grandfather died. A pollster and lawyer, the South Jersey native ran President Donald Trump's winning campaign last fall. Conway serves as counselor to the president and has been a lightning-rod for controversy, often accused to peddling false narratives – "alternate facts." Conway never sp...