Yeah, here I go contradicting myself with conjecture, but I would be somewhat surprised given the level o DiFronzo's wealth if he does *anything* anymore. You never know. But I would imagine the risk-reward ratio would tilt extremely toward the "low risk" at this point.

If you are worth 10 million and 80 some years old it would seem utterly foolish to risk ANYTHING that would put you in jail for, you know, another million a year or whatever it is.

What happened to his car dealership/s? In Cooley's book he goes in and sees him at the car dealership.

Those things alone are perceived by many businessmen as basically licenses to print money.