Sausage and Peppers Recipe Today I would like to share my sausage and peppers sandwich recipe. Written recipe: http://orsararecipes.net/sausage-and-...

On June 2, 1992, captain in the Genovese Organized Crime Family in New Jersey, Angelo “The Horn” Prisco arranged the murder of his 1st cousin, Angelo Sangiuolo, after he had received the order from his boss, Vincent “Chin” Gigante. Chin ordered the murder because Sangiuolo had been stealing from another Genovese soldier, Anthony Palumbo. After discovering that Sanguiolo had robbed 4 Genovese gambling operations in the Bronx, Prisco received his order from Gigante to kill Sanguiolo. Prisco assigned 2 of his own crew members, John “Johnny Balls” Leto & Paul “Doc” Gaccione to carry out the murder. Prisco then devised a plan to lure Sangiuolo to Prisco’s Bronx, New York, social club. After Sangiuolo arrived, Prisco told him to get into a van with Leto & Gaccione, on the pretense that the 2 mobsters would help Sangiuolo with a problem he was having with another person. Inside the van, Leto shot Sangiuolo numerous times, killing him, then left his body in the back of the van, in the parking lot of a Bronx McDonald's. Prisco then picked up Leto at the McDonald's, & went with him to dispose of the murder weapon. Angelo Prisco was a relative of Genovese crime family soldier Rudolph "Rudy" Prisco, who was identified along with 100s, as members of the crime family by informant Joe Valachi & who was convicted of crimes. Rudy was indicted & convicted of criminal activity from the testimony of Valachi, in 1963. Angelo Prisco was a member of the Purple Gang during the 1970s. He was later invited to join the Genovese family, after the Purple Gang disbanded, & later become a made man. With the 1988 murder of Genovese caporegime John DiGilio, Prisco assumed control of the Genovese family operations in New Jersey. Angelo Prisco was also convicted of conspiring to commit robberies with members of his crew. In 1991 & 1992 robberies, Prisco oversaw various crew members who carjacked & robbed, at gunpoint, jewelry dealers transporting large quantities of gold & other jewelry they had purchased in the Dominican Republic. Prisco received $20k in cash from 1 robbery & a bag of gold worth about $50k from another robbery. Prisco then bragged at his Bronx social club about the armed robberies, passing around a relevant newspaper article.

Hello Everyone I'm new to the group I joined today after watching Michaels Cooking Video. I already love this Mob talk group and stories. Thank you for allowing me to join.

The Mob History Story of the Killing of the 3 Bonanno Capos Alphonse “Sonny Red” Indelicato, Dominick “Big Trin” Trinchera, and Philip “Philly Lucky” Giaccone. #mobhistory #mobster #mobsters #gangster #mobtalk #organizedcrime The killing of the three Bonanno capos on May 5, 1981, was a planned ambush during a struggle for control of the Bonanno crime family. The victims were Alphonse “Sonny Red” Indelicato, Dominick “Big Trin” Trinchera, and Philip “Philly Lucky” Giaccone—three captains viewed by Joseph Massino’s faction as threats to imprisoned boss Philip “Rusty” Rastelli. Why were they targeted? According to federal prosecutors’ account, the three captains represented a rival faction believed to be preparing to seize control. Massino supported Rastelli and worked with the family’s Sicilian faction, led by Salvatore Catalano. The government’s account describes a more complicated situation than a simple order from the Mafia Commission: the Commission initially instructed the Bonannos to avoid violence. After Massino learned that the rival faction was gathering weapons, he approached Gambino boss Paul Castellano, who gave him permission to protect himself. The meeting was a trap The three captains were invited to a Brooklyn club, generally identified as the 20/20 Night Club, supposedly to settle their differences. Instead, armed men were waiting in hiding. Accounts based on later testimony describe George Sciascia giving a prearranged signal by running his hand through his hair. The concealed gunmen emerged, and Vito Rizzuto reportedly announced a holdup to confuse the victims. The captains were then shot. Massino helped organize the ambush and physically attacked Giaccone during it. Although accounts differ on some details of the shooting, the meeting’s purpose was to eliminate all three rivals together. Who was involved? The prosecution identified Massino as the organizer, with participation by Salvatore “Handsome Sal” Vitale, Vito Rizzuto, and other members or associates of the Bonanno factions supporting Rastelli. Vitale later admitted his involvement and testified about the preparations, killings, and aftermath. His testimony helped secure Massino’s convictions for all three murders. What happened to the bodies? The bodies were taken to a burial site near the Brooklyn–Queens border known as “The Hole.” Indelicato’s remains were found within weeks.

In 1963, Tony Anastasio, (who was Scotto's father in law), died and Scotto succeeded him as head of ILA Local 1814. Scotto soon became a caporegime, taking over Patsy Ciccone's famed Brooklyn waterfront crew. Called a "new breed labor leader" by the press, Scotto quickly rose into high level business and political circles. He eventually became the ILA general organizer, one of the three highest positions in the 100,000 member labor union. Anthony Anastasio (/ˌænəˈsteɪsioʊ/; born Antonio Anastasio, Italian: [anˈtɔːnjo anaˈstaːzjo]; February 24, 1906 – March 1, 1963) was an Italian-American mobster and labor racketeer for the Gambino crime family who controlled the Brooklyn dockyards for over thirty years. He controlled Brooklyn Local 1814, and became a vice president of the International Longshoremen's Association (ILA). Anastasio died on March 1, 1963. Anastasio was born on February 24, 1906, in Tropea, Calabria, Italy to Bartolomeo Anastasio and Marianna Polistena. Anastasio had seven brothers: Raffaele; Frank; Albert; Joseph; Gerardo; Luigi, who moved to Australia; and Salvatore Anastasio; and a sister, Maria. In 1919, Anastasio, with his brothers Joseph, Albert, and Gerardo, arrived in New York City, working on a freighter. Deserting the ship, the brothers illegally entered the United States. The boys soon started working as longshoremen on the Brooklyn waterfront. Unlike Albert, Tony kept the original spelling of his last name.