was that the guy that shot a woman in a home invasion, with the bath beach boys, about Vergara, you know more than me, you have the sources, guess its true then.

wasn't he a snitch?

he is a low-life dog.

How is the club king Chris doing down mia. Say the mob is weak. It he put lil Allie boy in prison for life and even thou there the smallest family they don't give a fuck. Think Mikey scars did to. That's why he still afraid with good reason them persicos don't forget. And have long money. Can't believe guy was smashing Sophia v in her prime. Can't hate on that. I read mickey r really wanted a button. He let way to many face sergurys lately freak. The wrestler was good my aunt from studio 54 days was in love with him. That dumb movie charlie my thumb!!! Pope of gwv.

If I remember correctly Al D'arco said that Burt Young once asked to some wiseguys if he could become a made guy.

Mikey Scars hug out with quite a few of young the Persico's and there friends in the city and out.

Why do people always say "Use the search option " knowing the search engine on here is alway. Know matter how accurate your search is you still have 20 pages to scroll through. Because they least the same thread with multiple post in it over and over again.

that guy named chris was never making Sophia d. that's was all B.S.

Liz Hurley and Donnie shacks montemarano

dice clay was with little al

Liz Hurley and Donnie shacks montemarano

fucking moron...stop saying things are fact when you wouldnt have the slightest clue.

id rather you tell me whats going on in twin peaks idaho.

cornball

Only the most studious Sopranos viewers will recognize Michael “Big Mike” Squicciarini, who briefly played low-level enforcer “Big Frank” Cippolina in the show’s second season. The 6-foot-5, 305-pound actor, who died of natural causes in 2001, was determined to hit it big on the HBO mob drama: “Just give me one year on that show—give me nine or 10 episodes—and I’ll be a household name,” Squicciarini, also known as “Scuch,” told the New York Observer. But Scuch, a former debt collector for the DeCavalcante family—the New Jersey mob crew upon which The Sopranos’ DiMeo family is loosely based—who had spent years in prison behind multiple aggravated assault charges, also had a back-up plan, one that would prove deadly. “Let me put it this way,” Squicciarini told the Observer. “If the movie business doesn’t work out, I always got something to fall back on. I got my mask and gun at home.” True to his word, Squicciarini never quite put his mobster past behind him.

In 2002, the actor was posthumously implicated in a cold-blooded gangland execution that had taken place 10 years prior. According to documents filed by Manhattan District Attorney John Hillebrecht (via The Guardian), Squicciarini and others lured a rival drug dealer named Ralph Hernandez into a Brooklyn nightclub owned by DeCavalcante capo Joseph “Joe Pitts” Conigliaro. Conigliaro, who was wheelchair-bound due to a paralyzing wound sustained in a prior shootout, pulled a piece on Hernandez and shot him in the forehead. The capo was then wheeled over to the dying drug dealer, whom he shot thrice more in the head. Conigliaro’s henchmen rolled Hernandez’s body up in a carpet, dumped it in an abandoned lot nearby and returned to clean the blood-stained nightclub floor. One of these men was likely Squicciarini, though his exact role in the killing is uncertain. Scuch was linked to the crime by sources who knew his nickname, and was ultimately implicated by witnesses who, in an absurd twist of fate, recognized him in a Sopranos clips shown to them by investigators. Bada bing!

Didn't Anthony Mirra bang Goldie Hawn back in the day??