I don't recall if it was Leonetti, Scarfo or Petey Crumb Caprio who supposedly planned a hit consisting of a hit team, a clean up and transport team, a digging a hole team, and another team to unearth the body and take to another previously dug grave.
Sure did. The Philly mob tradition was to section off separate parts of the murder to different units, so unless everybody flips, you can't know the whole story. Caramandi explained the logic in his book. To me, it seems like assigning the contract to a handful of trusted people only would be a better way to go about it, but I understand why in the 40's and 50's this was an attractive strategy. Especially because it can be a prerequisite to involve certain people in a murder just so you can make 'em.
Easy, buffalo mafia. That guy who they killed in LA. Drinking my coffee gimme a minute and I'll edit in what happened.
