WHO REALLY KILLED “CRAZY JOE” GALLO? AT LAST, THE TRUTH CAN BE TOLD. AND IT WASN’T FRANK “THE IRISHMAN” SHEERAN AS HE CLAIMED. This is the shocking and brutal story of Carmine DiBiase—aka Sonny Pinto—the elusive Mafia killer who went from small-time street punk to FBI’s Most Wanted list to Death Row—only to be released on the streets to kill and kill again . . . among those who died by his gun was Joey Gallo. “Sober, he was nothing, but drunk he would blow your head off.” That’s how Pete the Greek described Carmine “Sonny” DiBiase, the Colombo crime family hitman who’d been terrorizing Manhattan’s Little Italy since he was a kid. After beating and robbing a local tailor and doing time in reformatory, Sonny set up operations at The Mayfair Boys Civic and Social Club, an illegal poolroom where he shot and killed his best friend on Christmas day . . . A prime suspect of this and other crimes, Sonny went on the lam and off the grid for seven years. He then surrendered himself to police, was tried for murder and sentenced to death. But after a second trial, he walked away a free man—free to kill again. Joey “Crazy Joe” Gallo and his President Street mob waged a deadly Mafia civil war with the Colombo crime family, and in particular, Carmine “the Snake” Persico. A contract was put out for Gallo and his gang. And on that fateful night of April 7, 1972, in a Little Italy restaurant, Gallo was assassinated . . . by Carmine “Sonny” DiBiasi.. This is the true story of who really whacked Crazy Joey Gallo on that fateful night of April 7, 1972.
This edition includes a new afterword from David Fisher, who for the first time reveals Joey's identity and the incredible story of how Joey finally died.
And on that fateful night of April 7, 1972, in a Little Italy restaurant, Gallo was assassinated...by Carmine “Sonny” DiBiasi... This is the true story of who really whacked Crazy Joey Gallo on that fateful night of April 7, 1972.
Who were these men? How did they become the way they were? How did they kill? Why did they kill? In this book, we'll talk about many infamous mafia hitmen and answer the above questions about them.
J. Edgar Hoover, the FBI and My Father My father loved James Bond. For as far back as I could remember, my brother and I used to watch 007 movies with him. We watched every single one of them—twice. I was probably around nine or ten ...
Watts wasn't intimidated by Junior Gotti or by D'Amico and spelled out his position. It turned out he had a very big trump card. Watts said that it had been Senior Gotti who had given him carte blanche over the years to handle some of ...
Wortman eventually won a bloody gang war for control of St. Louis and southern Illinois. Michale Flynn Son of the author Ray Flynn
I'll steal the car myself two or three days before the day I'm going to make the hit and just stash it away. ... She lived in a brownstone way over in the West Forties, which is a good area to make a hit because it's dark and, ...
Explores the life of Johnny Martorano and the role he played in the world of Boston's organized crime, discussing not only the exploits of Martorano, his partner Whitey Bulger, and the Winter Hill Gang, but also the corrupt politicians and ...
But 24 years in society had given Simard a sombre view of it , and he expressed his vision in a play he wrote for the Raymond Boyer Prize . The play was based on a trial , and the main characters were described as follows : “ The Judge ...
This book explores Frank Sheeran's confessions as a lifelong criminal with ties to some of the biggest crimes of the 20th century. This book also comes with the books. Gotti, and Mafia Hitmen and Assassins as a BONUS.