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2024-03-28T21:10:05Z
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Genovese Mob Boss Fat Tony’s Crazy Christmas Card
https://gangstersinc.org/profiles/blogs/genovese-mob-boss-fat-tony-s-crazy-christmas-card
2020-12-21T16:00:00.000Z
2020-12-21T16:00:00.000Z
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<div><p><a href="http://gangstersinc.ning.com/profiles/blogs/genovese-mob-boss-fat-tony-s-crazy-christmas-card"><img class="align-center" src="{{#staticFileLink}}9237025287,original{{/staticFileLink}}" alt="9237025287?profile=original" width="520" /></a>By David Amoruso for <a href="http://www.gangstersinc.org" target="_blank">Gangsters Inc.</a></p>
<p>Ah Christmas! ‘Tis the season to be jolly. Genovese mob boss “Fat Tony” Salerno knew that all too well and pulled off a Christmas prank both edgy and extremely funny.</p>
<p>As a leading member of the <a href="http://gangstersinc.ning.com/profiles/blogs/the-genovese-crime-family">Genovese Crime Family</a> Anthony Salerno had enormous power. Not just in the criminal underworld, his corrupting influence extended into the legitimate world of construction, waste management, and various unions that gave him control over a wide array of businesses.</p>
<p>Yet, despite all that power, he still had to answer to a man above him. <a href="http://gangstersinc.ning.com/profiles/blogs/genovese-boss-vincent-chin">Vincent Gigante</a> was the true boss of the <a href="http://gangstersinc.ning.com/profiles/blog/list?tag=Genovese" target="_blank">Genovese Family</a> and was using Salerno as his front, his man on the streets, and the one who would take the hit when the FBI came knocking.</p>
<p>This wasn’t a sign of disrespect, though. Everyone knew the reasons behind it and for Salerno it came with the job. He was loyal, had sworn an oath and was never going to break it. He respected “Chin” Gigante and his boss respected him back. He could trust him.</p>
<p>In <a href="http://gangstersinc.ning.com/profiles/blog/list?tag=LCN" target="_blank">La Cosa Nostra</a> there are not many people you can trust.</p>
<p><a href="http://t.co/8oQrLl0a6f" target="_blank"><img class="align-right" src="{{#staticFileLink}}9237026056,original{{/staticFileLink}}" alt="9237026056?profile=original" width="300" /></a>Besides Salerno, Gigante had another layer of protection against the Feds: His crazy act. For several decades, he managed to trick shrinks, doctors, judges, cops, and the <a href="http://gangstersinc.ning.com/profiles/blog/list?tag=FBI" target="_blank">FBI</a> into thinking he was a nutcase and unable to keep a job, let alone run a criminal brotherhood consisting of hundreds of members.</p>
<p>Gigante would wander the streets in a dirty bathrobe. Talking to parking meters, sometimes even urinating in public, he was quite the sight. In no way, shape, or form did he even remotely resemble a Mafia boss.</p>
<p>While the outside world discussed whether Gigante was crazy or not, whether he led a criminal empire or just the empire of dwarfs and unicorns in his head, the mob knew the truth. And in the 1980s, Tony Salerno was going to have some fun with Chin’s act.</p>
<p>The old man put on his pajamas, a robe, a baseball cap which he turned backwards, and put a cigar in his mouth. He then took a photo which you can see on the right. He sent this photo as a Christmas card to several fellow mobsters who no doubt recognized the man Salerno was impersonating and had to laugh at the scene.</p>
<p>Chin undoubtedly saw the card as well. And though he was a secretive man who hated outlandish behavior, there was no backlash at Salerno. Gigante could appreciate a good joke once in a while. Especially from his dear colleague Fat Tony.</p>
<p>In 1986, Salerno was convicted in the Commission Case and sentenced to 100 years in prison. He died there in 1992 at the age of 80.</p>
<p>Vincent Gigante’s crazy act officially ended in 2003 when he admitted lying about his mental health. He died two years later at age 77.</p>
<ul>
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Son of New York Mafia boss Vincent “Chin” Gigante pleads guilty to racketeering charges
https://gangstersinc.org/profiles/blogs/son-of-new-york-mafia-boss-vincent-chin-gigante-pleads-guilty-to
2019-04-12T09:00:10.000Z
2019-04-12T09:00:10.000Z
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<div><p><a href="http://gangstersinc.ning.com/profiles/blogs/son-of-new-york-mafia-boss-vincent-chin-gigante-pleads-guilty-to" target="_blank"><img class="align-center" src="{{#staticFileLink}}9237126467,original{{/staticFileLink}}" alt="9237126467?profile=original" /></a>By David Amoruso</p>
<p>The son of late New York Mafia boss Vincent “Chin” Gigante pleaded guilty to racketeering conspiracy in Manhattan federal court on Wednesday. 51-year-old Vincent Esposito (photo above, left) admitted conspiring with other Genovese crime family mobsters in extorting union officials.</p>
<p>Esposito is the only son of longtime <a href="http://gangstersinc.ning.com/profiles/blogs/genovese-boss-vincent-chin" target="_blank">Genovese crime family leader Vincent Gigante</a> and his mistress Olympia Esposito. The <a href="http://gangstersinc.ning.com/profiles/blog/list?tag=Mafia" target="_blank">Mafia</a> boss raised two separate families: One with his wife, the other with his mistress. Thanks to the groundwork laid by his deceased father, Esposito was able to use the <a href="http://gangstersinc.ning.com/profiles/blogs/the-genovese-crime-family" target="_blank">mob family</a> and its muscle to lean on various union officials.</p>
<p><span style="font-size:14pt;"><strong>$3.8 million in cash hidden at home</strong></span></p>
<p>In one case, he directed the long-running extortion of a union official for annual tribute payments of over $10,000, and had a number of lower-ranking associates collect money and convey threats to the man on his behalf. In another extortion scheme, Esposito’s guys extorted a different union official and a financial adviser for a cut of commissions made from union investments.</p>
<ul>
<li><strong>READ:</strong> <a href="http://gangstersinc.ning.com/profiles/blogs/keeping-the-new-york-docks-in-the-mafia-family-from-the-gigantes" target="_blank"><strong>How the Gigante family ruled the New York docks</strong></a></li>
</ul>
<p>Authorities busted the scheme in 2017. At the time of Esposito’s arrest, the <a href="http://gangstersinc.ning.com/profiles/blog/list?tag=FBI" target="_blank">FBI</a> executed a search warrant on his home and seized more than $3.8 million in U.S. currency hidden throughout the residence, along with an unregistered handgun, ammunition, brass knuckles, and lists of made members of the <a href="http://gangstersinc.ning.com/profiles/blogs/the-genovese-crime-family" target="_blank">Genovese crime family</a>. As part of today’s guilty plea, Esposito agreed to forfeit the more than $3.8 million seized by the FBI as criminal proceeds resulting from the offense.</p>
<p><span style="font-size:14pt;"><strong>The other Gigante son</strong></span></p>
<p>Gigante’s other son, Andrew, also ran afoul with the law. In 2002, he was <a href="http://gangstersinc.ning.com/profiles/blogs/genovese-associate-andrew" target="_blank">arrested along with his father</a> and several other Genovese mobsters and charged with running extortion rackets on the New York, New Jersey and Miami waterfronts. Andrew pleaded guilty in 2003, agreed to forfeit $2 million, and was sentenced to 2 years in prison.</p>
<p><span style="font-size:14pt;"><strong>“Throwback behavior”</strong></span></p>
<p>“The shakedown of union officials, racketeering and extortion may sound like throwback behavior of mobsters who operated decades ago,” FBI Assistant Director William F. Sweeney Jr. said. “However, the bread and butter of the mafia is to make money, so the illegal enterprises they’ve always engaged in are being used even in the modern era. The FBI New York Organized Crime Task Force will investigate whatever illicit activity the mob chooses to pursue, in order to stop their criminal behavior.”</p>
<ul>
<li><strong>READ: <a href="http://gangstersinc.ning.com/profiles/blogs/how-a-rat-brought-down-the-colombo-mafia-family-crew-of-fat-jerry" target="_blank">How a rat brought down the Colombo Mafia family crew</a> of “Fat Jerry,” “The Mask,” and “Mumbles”</strong></li>
</ul>
<p>U.S. Attorney Geoffrey S. Berman added, “As he admitted today, for more than a decade Vincent Esposito made millions with members of the Genovese Crime Family by extorting payments, demanding kickbacks, committing fraud, and instilling fear. Thanks to an extensive investigation by our law enforcement partners, Esposito has been unmasked as a criminal and put out of business.”</p>
<p>Esposito’s guilty plea carries a maximum sentence of 20 years in prison. He is scheduled for sentencing on July 10.</p>
<ul>
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Profile: Genovese family underboss Venero Mangano
https://gangstersinc.org/profiles/blogs/profile-genovese-family-underboss-venero-mangano
2017-08-19T10:23:00.000Z
2017-08-19T10:23:00.000Z
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<div><p><a href="http://gangstersinc.ning.com/profiles/blogs/profile-genovese-family-underboss-venero-mangano" target="_blank"><img class="align-center" src="{{#staticFileLink}}9237091892,original{{/staticFileLink}}" alt="9237091892?profile=original" width="600" /></a>By David Amoruso</p>
<p>Genovese crime family underboss Venero Mangano had a long and distinguished career. Two careers, actually. And in both he proved he had a sharp mind and balls of steel. He also showed one could live a long life and die of old age where most of his comrades died violently by bombs and bullets.</p>
<p>Born on September 7, 1921, Mangano was nicknamed “Benny Eggs” because of his mother’s egg store. Growing up in Manhattan’s Greenwich Village in New York City, Mangano became a true neighborhood guy, knowing all the old-timers, beat cops, players, hustlers, and crazies.</p>
<p>And all the mobsters too.</p>
<p>But before he could devote his life to crime and omerta, he found another calling: Killing Nazis. When the German forces of Adolf Hitler threatened the United States after already tearing through Europe and the Middle East in the <a href="http://gangstersinc.ning.com/profiles/blog/list?tag=War">Second World War</a>, Mangano stepped up as so many young Americans did during those years.</p>
<p>He enlisted, became a tail gunner and flew 33 missions, including two bombing runs on D-Day. His heroic actions earned him the Distinguished Flying Cross and an air medal with four Oak Leaf Clusters and three Battle Stars.</p>
<p>Young Benny Eggs came home a bona fide war hero. The neighborhood was proud of their boy and the local mob was paying attention to this cool-headed fella with a killer instinct.</p>
<p>He became a member of the <a href="http://gangstersinc.ning.com/profiles/blogs/the-genovese-crime-family">Genovese crime family</a>. One of New York’s five families of <a href="http://gangstersinc.ning.com/profiles/blog/list?tag=LCN">La Cosa Nostra</a>, <a href="http://gangstersinc.ning.com/profiles/blogs/organized-crime-in">The American Mafia</a>. It was one of the most powerful crime organizations in the United States with a firm grip on unions and lucrative rackets in the city and beyond.</p>
<p>Mangano was close to future <a href="http://gangstersinc.ning.com/profiles/blogs/genovese-boss-vincent-chin">Genovese boss Vincent “Chin” Gigante</a>, another neighborhood native, who was known for his crazy behavior. He walked around in his pajamas and mumbled to himself or imaginary people and things. It was all a ruse to outsmart the FBI and authorities. Better yet, it worked!</p>
<ul>
<li><strong>Read: "This is for you, Frank!" - <a href="http://gangstersinc.ning.com/profiles/blogs/this-is-for-you-frank-profile-of-mafia-boss-frank-costello">The story of mob boss Frank Costello</a></strong></li>
</ul>
<p>Still, Gigante needed a lot of help from his disciplined crew. If any other mobsters discussed Gigante or his activities and mentioned him by name, his whole act would quickly be debunked. That is why he ordered his underlings and colleagues never to mention his name, but stroke their chins with their thumb, forefinger and middle finger when referring to him. When doing so they could say “this guy” or “my aunt.”</p>
<p>His good friend Mangano was eager to oblige to protect his lifelong friend. A Genovese family associate who was unfamiliar with protocol was told by him: “Don't mention that guy.” He also told the uninformed gangster that if anyone asked about Gigante, he should answer: “Vincent’s crazy.”</p>
<p>Mangano’s protective and caring streak extended beyond his friend and boss. He ran a social club on Thompson Street where he permitted old-timers, most of them not affiliated with organized crime, to play cards and socialize. “The place was bedecked with American flags and photos of Frank Sinatra, Perry Como, and other Italian-American entertainers and celebrities,” Selwyn Raab writes in his book <em>Five Families</em>.</p>
<ul>
<li><strong>Read: <a href="http://gangstersinc.ning.com/profiles/blogs/new-map-shows-mob-social-clubs-in-new-york">Map shows mob social clubs in New York City</a></strong></li>
</ul>
<p>Though he was a war hero who looked out for his neighborhood friends, Mangano was also a hardcore gangster. He was involved in various illegal schemes like extortion and gambling. As a front, he also owned M&J Enterprises, a legitimate business that purchased leftover designer clothing and resold it to other businesses in the United States and overseas. Mangano also had a piece of the carnival amusement games at the <a href="http://gangstersinc.ning.com/profiles/blogs/genovese-mobsters-extorting-feast-of-san-gennaro">annual Feast of San Gennaro</a> in the Little Italy section of Manhattan.</p>
<ul>
<li><strong>Read: <a href="http://gangstersinc.ning.com/profiles/blogs/the-humble-origins-of-joe-masseria-and-lucky-luciano">The humble origins of mob bosses Joe Masseria and Lucky Luciano</a></strong></li>
</ul>
<p>His crimes caught up with him in 1991, when he was found guilty of racketeering in the “Windows Case.” This racket revolved around the installment of new windows in city housing projects and made the participants tens of millions of dollars.</p>
<p>The money was so good, that it made those involved greedy and hungry for more. During a sit-down at Ruggiero’s Restaurant on June 5, 1989, Mangano discussed the scheme with <a href="http://gangstersinc.ning.com/profiles/blogs/the-lucchese-crime-family">Lucchese family</a> leader Anthony “Gaspipe” Casso and <a href="http://gangstersinc.ning.com/profiles/blogs/gambino-crime-family-overview">Gambino family</a> leader Peter Gotti. Both families wanted a bigger piece of the pie, but Mangano was having none of it. “It’s all ours,” he told them. “Nobody’s supposed to touch it.”</p>
<p>While behind bars serving his sentence, in 1997 prosecutors called Mangano as a witness to answer questions about his boss Vincent Gigante. An agitated Mangano was defiant on the stand and refused to answer any questions.</p>
<p>“What do you want to do? Shoot me? Shoot me, but I'm not going to answer any questions,” he told the court. “I'm tired of these charades.” While on the stand, he even refused to admit how he got his nickname. The aging wiseguy went back to prison and was released on November 2, 2006.</p>
<p>Back on the streets, Mangano allegedly served on a rotating panel of mob veterans in charge of the Genovese crime family. On August 18, 2017, he passed away of natural causes at his home in Greenwich Village, the neighborhood he grew up in and where he had lived all his life. He was 95 years old.</p>
<ul>
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The man who runs New York: Profile of Genovese crime family boss Liborio Bellomo
https://gangstersinc.org/profiles/blogs/profile-genovese-crime-family-boss-liborio-bellomo
2016-02-13T15:00:00.000Z
2016-02-13T15:00:00.000Z
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<div><p><a href="http://gangstersinc.ning.com/profiles/blogs/profile-genovese-crime-family-boss-liborio-bellomo"><img class="align-center" src="{{#staticFileLink}}9237059087,original{{/staticFileLink}}" alt="9237059087?profile=original" width="494" /></a>By David Amoruso</p>
<p>New York’s Genovese crime family has a new official boss. Liborio “Barney” Bellomo has ascended the ranks and, according to authorities, is now firmly in control of America’s largest and most powerful Mafia family.</p>
<p>You have to hand it to them, while other mob families have been decimated by law enforcement and turncoats, becoming not much more than a dysfunctional pile of rubble, the Genoveses continue to run a sophisticated, well-oiled criminal enterprise with over 200 made members and capable, intelligent bosses.</p>
<p><a href="http://www.facebook.com/GangstersInc" target="_blank"><img class="align-left" src="{{#staticFileLink}}9237059474,original{{/staticFileLink}}" alt="9237059474?profile=original" width="180" /></a>Bellomo’s (left) ascension to the top of the <a href="http://gangstersinc.ning.com/profiles/blogs/the-genovese-crime-family">Genovese family</a> is the latest proof of that. Born on January 8, 1957, Bellomo had already been handpicked to become acting boss of the family in 1990 by then-boss <a href="http://gangstersinc.ning.com/profiles/blogs/genovese-boss-vincent-chin">Vincent “Chin” Gigante</a>, while he dealt with heat from the feds.</p>
<p>Though Bellomo, no doubt, viewed it as an honor, but his new rank also became an immediate burden as the FBI came crashing down on the rising mobster in 1996.</p>
<p>Authorities tried – and failed – to link him to the 1991 gangland murder of drug dealer Ralph DeSimone, who was found shot to death in the trunk of his car at a LaGuardia Airport parking lot in the summer of that year. The mob believed DeSimone was an informer and thus killed him, prosecutors said.</p>
<p>Acting on information provided by turncoat and former <a href="http://gangstersinc.ning.com/profiles/blogs/the-lucchese-crime-family">Lucchese family</a> acting boss <a href="http://gangstersinc.ning.com/profiles/blogs/lucchese-acting-boss-alphonse">Alphonse D’Arco</a>, who claimed Bellomo had authorized the DeSimone hit, the FBI put Bellomo through the wringer. He underwent, and passed, several separate lie detector tests where he denied knowing anything about the murder.</p>
<p>He was then subjected to a prison visit by federal agents who shaved his head and helped themselves to hair samples from his legs and arms. They were looking for lithium, a psychoactive drug that, an informant told them, Bellomo had taken to help him pass the lie detector tests. </p>
<p>The drug tests came back negative, however, and authorities had no choice but to back down on the murder charges.</p>
<p>As one of the defense lawyers noted, “Given the current state of expertise in polygraphy and the credentials and expertise of the polygraphers used here, there can be little doubt that Bellomo and [acting Genovese family underboss] Generoso are legally and factually innocent of the homicide charges.”</p>
<p>Bellomo then reached a plea deal in the case that snatched him and dozens of other Genovese gangsters on charges including labor racketeering, bookmaking, and the long-time extortion of vendors at the <a href="http://gangstersinc.ning.com/profiles/blogs/genovese-mobsters-extorting-feast-of-san-gennaro">San Gennaro Festival</a>. He was sentenced to 10 years in prison and had to forfeit about $250,000 of his ill-gotten gains.</p>
<p>Sitting in prison, Bellomo found out that the FBI was not finished with him yet. In July of 2001, they hit him with money laundering charges, claiming that he took part in a conspiracy in which money was embezzled from pension funds of dock workers in the International Longshoremen’s Association (ILA).</p>
<p>He allegedly laundered the stolen union funds with mob associate Thomas Cafaro, son of Vincent “Fish” Cafaro, a Genovese soldier who flipped in 1986 after facing serious charges himself. In the weird ways of the Mafia, Thomas sided with his mob family against his father. Though his father’s cooperation ensured Thomas would get a pass on various racketeering charges, he insisted on pleading guilty and going to prison to assure his Mafia brothers that he was nothing like his ‘rat’ father.</p>
<p>Now, Cafaro stood beside Bellomo. If authorities hoped Thomas would show them he had his father’s blood and inform on his mob superiors they were sadly mistaken. Cafaro took a seven-year sentence and refused to cooperate.</p>
<p><a href="http://gangstersinc.ning.com/profiles/blogs/genovese-soldier-george-barone">George Barone</a>, another Genovese mobster-turned-informant, later gave authorities some background on the relationship between father and son Cafaro and Barney Bellomo and the <a href="http://gangstersinc.ning.com/profiles/blogs/the-genovese-crime-family">Genovese family mob</a>. Barone said that Bellomo told him that “Fish Cafaro did not fully cooperate with the FBI” and withheld much information about the Genovese family “because of an agreement he made with Bellomo.” In return, Barone said, “Bellomo protected his son Tommy from retaliation” for his father’s sins.</p>
<p>Talk about a maze of loyalties.</p>
<p>As a result of the ILA indictment, in 2003, Bellomo pleaded guilty to labor racketeering charges on the New York and New Jersey docks and added four more years to his sentence.</p>
<p><a href="http://www.facebook.com/GangstersInc" target="_blank"><img class="align-left" src="{{#staticFileLink}}9237059872,original{{/staticFileLink}}" alt="9237059872?profile=original" width="158" /></a>By the end of 2008, Bellomo was officially a free man again. He returned to a new underworld. One in which snitches were everywhere, bosses flipped on their underlings, and the FBI and NYPD were actually downsizing their teams that focused on organized crime, turning their eyes on terrorists and violent gangs instead.</p>
<p>Back on the streets he was the most likely candidate for the top position. He was groomed by the man himself, <a href="http://gangstersinc.ning.com/profiles/blogs/genovese-boss-vincent-chin">Vincent Gigante</a>, the last old school boss of the family. He had the credentials, the know-how, the reputation, and had done the time.</p>
<p>Now, anonymous sources in law enforcement tell Jerry Capeci’s Gangland News, Liborio Bellomo is the new official boss of the <a href="http://gangstersinc.ning.com/profiles/blogs/the-genovese-crime-family">Genovese crime family</a>.</p>
<p><a href="http://www.facebook.com/GangstersInc" target="_blank"><img class="align-right" src="{{#staticFileLink}}9237060264,original{{/staticFileLink}}" alt="9237060264?profile=original" width="153" /></a>They allege he uses capo Peter “Petey Red” DiChiara as a middleman – a street boss - between himself and family captains to pass orders and information back and forth. Much in the same way “Chin” Gigante did with <a href="http://gangstersinc.ning.com/profiles/blogs/genovese-mob-boss-fat-tony-s-crazy-christmas-card">“Fat Tony” Salerno</a> (right).</p>
<p>These sources also tell Gangland News that “Bellomo earns substantial rental income every month from numerous apartment buildings worth millions of dollars that he owns in the Bronx and northern suburbs — where he still resides when he is not in his Miami Beach condo on Collins Avenue. Bellomo also has financial interests in construction companies that he uses to repair and refurbish rundown apartment buildings he buys.”</p>
<p>Despite all these allegations, however, there is no evidence yet of any wrongdoing. Or, as one anonymous law enforcement source told Gangland News, “I'm not saying we can prove he's committed a crime, but there's no doubt that he's the boss of the crime family.”</p>
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