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A fact about the Calabrese/Siciliani Montreal

Posted By: AntonioRotolo

A fact about the Calabrese/Siciliani Montreal - 10/12/12 01:38 AM

Everyone thinks that the Ndrangheta Calabrese organization is killin off the Rizzuto Sicilian organization and lemme tell you that there's a huge fact your all missing.
MOST OF THE TOP GUYS IN RIZZUTO'S FAMILY ARE CALABRESE.
Tony Mucci-Calabrese
Francesco Arcadi-Calabrese
Francesco Del Balso_Calabrese
Moreno Gallo-Calabrese
Only probably Rocco Sollectio, Lorenzo Giordano, the Renda's and Rizzuto's are Siciliani. E Basta! It's not too hard for a Siderno take over when half the organization is from there.
Just a fact I wanted to point out.
Posted By: carmela

Re: A fact about the Calabrese/Siciliani Montreal - 10/12/12 01:56 AM

Easy tiger. This is not any new news. Anyone that knows anything about the Montreal Rizzuto family knows it's been comprised of Sicilian and Calabrese factions.
BUT, even though the Sicilian and Calabrian factions were considered one family under the Bonanno flag, there was always competition between the Sicilians and Calabrians. The two Italian groups looked upon each other for centuries as the others inferior cousin. Competition between the Sicilian, Luigi Greco, and the Calabrese, Vic Cotroni, is a great example.

Also, there's plenty more sicilians than the ones you named, Caruana's and Cun trera's for starters.
Posted By: Skinny_Vinny

Re: A fact about the Calabrese/Siciliani Montreal - 10/12/12 03:46 AM

Glad you brought this up.

Wrestling fans still want to know more about the death of Montreal WWE wrestler Dino Bravo. He was killed years ago. He's Calabrese.

Anyone know more about this hit?
Posted By: Giancarlo

Re: A fact about the Calabrese/Siciliani Montreal - 10/12/12 03:58 AM

Vinny wasn't Bravo somehow related to Vic Cotroni? Also something about cigarette smuggling? Is all that true? I remember reading some crazy stuff about him years ago but thats about all i know on it.
Posted By: AntonioRotolo

Re: A fact about the Calabrese/Siciliani Montreal - 10/12/12 05:50 AM

Originally Posted By: carmela
Easy tiger. This is not any new news. Anyone that knows anything about the Montreal Rizzuto family knows it's been comprised of Sicilian and Calabrese factions.
BUT, even though the Sicilian and Calabrian factions were considered one family under the Bonanno flag, there was always competition between the Sicilians and Calabrians. The two Italian groups looked upon each other for centuries as the others inferior cousin. Competition between the Sicilian, Luigi Greco, and the Calabrese, Vic Cotroni, is a great example.

Also, there's plenty more sicilians than the ones you named, Caruana's and Cun trera's for starters.

Ehhh Arcuri's are Sicilian, Caruana-[BadWord] not too many of them around anymore. The Renda's, Sollecito's, Rizzuto's, Giordano a few others not too many Siciliani there in Montreal anymore.
Posted By: Skinny_Vinny

Re: A fact about the Calabrese/Siciliani Montreal - 10/12/12 08:54 AM

Originally Posted By: Giancarlo
Vinny wasn't Bravo somehow related to Vic Cotroni? Also something about cigarette smuggling? Is all that true? I remember reading some crazy stuff about him years ago but thats about all i know on it.


Yeah. It had to do with cigarette smuggling. People in wrestling said that he was telling people before his death that it was just a matter of time before someone came for him to kill him.
Posted By: AmericanCrime

Re: A fact about the Calabrese/Siciliani Montreal - 10/12/12 09:18 AM

I read that the Cotroni faction and the Rizzuto faction were once seperate. Is that still the case? Or are they operating as a whole. The whole set up in Montreal seems really confusing.
Posted By: Giancarlo

Re: A fact about the Calabrese/Siciliani Montreal - 10/12/12 03:08 PM

Originally Posted By: Skinny_Vinny
Originally Posted By: Giancarlo
Vinny wasn't Bravo somehow related to Vic Cotroni? Also something about cigarette smuggling? Is all that true? I remember reading some crazy stuff about him years ago but thats about all i know on it.


Yeah. It had to do with cigarette smuggling. People in wrestling said that he was telling people before his death that it was just a matter of time before someone came for him to kill him.


Is cigarette smuggling a big business with Canadian OC groups?

Just curious, how much does a pack or carton of Marlboro cost in Montreal? Is it worse then NYC prices?
Posted By: Sonny_Black

Re: A fact about the Calabrese/Siciliani Montreal - 10/12/12 03:50 PM

The only "facts" I see here are Francesco Arcadi and Moreno Gallo being Calabrese.
Posted By: pizzaboy

Re: A fact about the Calabrese/Siciliani Montreal - 10/12/12 03:51 PM

Originally Posted By: Sonny_Black
The only "facts" I see here are Francesco Arcadi and Moreno Gallo being Calabrese.

+1
Posted By: m2w

Re: A fact about the Calabrese/Siciliani Montreal - 10/12/12 04:38 PM

tony mucci and vincenzo di maulo are from campania, francesco del balso and rocco sollecito are pugliese
in montreal the sicilians exceed the calabrians by far
the calabrians are more in toronto and hamilton
but of course the cotroni and some other calabrians members of the montreal faction could be involved, but its just speculation so far and i doubt they even are
Posted By: AntonioRotolo

Re: A fact about the Calabrese/Siciliani Montreal - 10/12/12 05:31 PM

Originally Posted By: m2w
tony mucci and vincenzo di maulo are from campania, francesco del balso and rocco sollecito are pugliese
in montreal the sicilians exceed the calabrians by far
the calabrians are more in toronto and hamilton
but of course the cotroni and some other calabrians members of the montreal faction could be involved, but its just speculation so far and i doubt they even are

Del Balso is Calabrese for sure and I thought Tony Mucci was too. Sollecito is Pugliese your right.
Posted By: AntonioRotolo

Re: A fact about the Calabrese/Siciliani Montreal - 10/12/12 05:40 PM

Originally Posted By: m2w
tony mucci and vincenzo di maulo are from campania, francesco del balso and rocco sollecito are pugliese
in montreal the sicilians exceed the calabrians by far
the calabrians are more in toronto and hamilton
but of course the cotroni and some other calabrians members of the montreal faction could be involved, but its just speculation so far and i doubt they even are

Here's some light reading......
Arcadi and Rizzuto resolved to find out the Italian origins of Rosmar Litho’s owner. They figured if they could find someone whose origins were from the same village in Calabria, Rosmar Litho could at least be approached about dropping the lawsuit. But the threat of violence was kept as a second option.

“At the same time we can do another thing. You or me, we’ll send a few young men. They know how to talk. Nobody knows them . . . to give him the message to see if he understands,” Arcadi told Rizzuto.

Arcadi and Rizzuto assigned Del Balso to find the right person to approach Rosmar Litho’s owner. On April 26, 2006, Del Balso was recorded on wiretaps telling his own father that the assignment was “breaking his balls” and that he was asked to solve the problem because he, Del Balso, was “paesano” from the same Italian town as Rosmar Litho’s owner.
Posted By: antimafia

Re: A fact about the Calabrese/Siciliani Montreal - 10/12/12 06:12 PM

Originally Posted By: AntonioRotolo
Originally Posted By: m2w
tony mucci and vincenzo di maulo are from campania, francesco del balso and rocco sollecito are pugliese
in montreal the sicilians exceed the calabrians by far
the calabrians are more in toronto and hamilton
but of course the cotroni and some other calabrians members of the montreal faction could be involved, but its just speculation so far and i doubt they even are

Del Balso is Calabrese for sure and I thought Tony Mucci was too. Sollecito is Pugliese your right.


Antonio:

You may want to take a look at

http://www.gangsterbb.net/threads/ubbthr...true#Post666947

to see the names of certain senior members of the old Rizzuto organization, as well as their dates and places of birth. You may also want to read my arguments in that thread about concerted Montreal Mafia collaboration with 'ndrangheta groups in the Greater Toronto Area and in Calabria, specifically with the Commisso clan.

One Montreal-area poster on here, eurodave, is quite certain del Balso, specifically, is barese, and I have found this poster to be not only a reliable source for this type of information but also someone who opened my eyes to how often Canadian organized-crime reporters, authors, and law-enforcement officers misidentify the ancestry of Montreal Mafia members. If you click on the above link, you'll also see that Rocco Sollecito and Beniamino Zappia were born in Puglia. Where am I going with this?

Zappia is a mainland Italian who was living in Milan before he was arrested. He was one of the most important money launderers for the old Rizzuto organization, sort of a trustee. However, note that Zappia not only had contact with senior Rizzuto clan members Vito, Nick Sr., and Renda but also with other senior Rizzuto administration members who are not Sicilian, i.e., with Arcadi and, more important, with the aforementioned Sollecito. A common error made by many organized-crime writers and journalists is to list this Zappia's place of birth as Cattolica Eraclea, Agrigento, the birthplace of many Rizzuto clan members -- this error is somewhat understandable, as Zappia did own some property in this town, as well as some assets, all of which were seized when he was arrested a number of years ago. The connections between Sollecito, Zappia, and del Balso, as fellow pugliesi, would be very significant. However, having made the same mistake of assuming what I have read somewhere is true, I checked the occurrence of the surname del Balso and I actually found it to be a surname found in Molise, not Puglia.

Antonio "Tony" Volpato, often labelled a member of the "Calabrian faction," or le clan Calabrais, in the Montreal Mafia, actually has northern Italian ancestry, having been born in Padua, in Veneto.

For me, the biggest revelation in the last year is the discovery that Joe Di Maulo, often identified as one of the leading Calabrian members of the "Calabrian faction" in the Montreal Mafia, actually has ancestry from Campobasso in the region of Molise. Another source, who even has a date and place of birth for Di Maulo, told me that Di Maulo was born in Campobasso (but the source is unsure whether this refers to the comune (town) or the provincia (province). Di Maulo is currently the most senior member of the Montreal Mafia, with a criminal career spanning more than 50 years. He and other members of the old Cotroni-Violi group are often wrongly identified as being Calabrian because Cotroni and Violi were. I have yet to see a newspaper article or book that specifically mentions where Di Maulo was born, only that he is Calabrian or was born in Calabria.

Di Maulo has such a stature in the Montreal Mafia that he could conceivably be the current or eventual godfather of the Montreal Mafia. But just as we don't know whether Raynald Desjardins, his ex-brother-in-law, still has loyalty to Vito Rizzuto, we don't know whether Di Maulo still has loyalty to Vito. Both Desjardins and Rizzuto, along with Domenico Arcuri Jr. and others, may have become fed up with how the Montreal Mafia was run after Vito was imprisoned in January 2004, especially in the hands of the Calabrian Francesco Arcadi. Di Maulo may have had nothing to do with the murders of Renda, Cun trera, and Nick Sr., but he may be sitting atop the Montreal Mafia at the moment. If he is, and assuming he's not arrested as a result of being investigated right now, the Montreal Mafia will have, for the first time ever, a godfather who is neither Calabrian nor Sicilian -- food for thought.
Posted By: Sonny_Black

Re: A fact about the Calabrese/Siciliani Montreal - 10/12/12 07:04 PM

Originally Posted By: antimafia
Di Maulo may have had nothing to do with the murders of Renda, Cun trera, and Nick Sr., but he may be sitting atop the Montreal Mafia at the moment.


I agree with this. I've always thought that Di Maulo wasn't directly responsible for these murders, but due to his status he may very well be atop of the Mafia in Montreal right now. As a matter of fact, he has been atop or nearly atop of the Montreal Mafia for over a decade.
Posted By: AntonioRotolo

Re: A fact about the Calabrese/Siciliani Montreal - 10/12/12 07:17 PM

Great post very educational stuff. Jos Di Maulo very well could be leading Montreal, I don't think either he or Desjardins would attack Vito's family like that. I think Sergio Piccirilli is one of the aggressor's here in the turmoil. But I'm just speculating, I don't have facts. Interesting to see how these recent testimonies by Nicola Di Marco and Lino Zambito will be dealt with. There haven't been too many testimonies by people with intricate knowledge of Montreal and Rizzuto's since Oreste Pagano. Again great post, have you ever spent time in Italy? I've been to a few of the places you mentioned like Padua, Agrigento. Padua has great Polenta, frickin freezing in Winter/Spring though.
Posted By: carmela

Re: A fact about the Calabrese/Siciliani Montreal - 10/12/12 07:39 PM

^^^^ People in Agrigento call people from the north "a polentoni" b/c of the polenta eating they do. Just saying.
In reverse, the north refer to the sicilians as "a terroni".

Where in agrigento you've been to?
Posted By: AntonioRotolo

Re: A fact about the Calabrese/Siciliani Montreal - 10/12/12 07:48 PM

Originally Posted By: carmela
^^^^ People in Agrigento call people from the north "a polentoni" b/c of the polenta eating they do. Just saying.
In reverse, the north refer to the sicilians as "a terroni".

Where in agrigento you've been to?

It's with an e actually polentone terrone they're just farmers or they're just polenta makers. A lot of southerners have found terrone to be kind of a term of endearment now though, embracing it. But watch out boy don't talk merda about Berlusconi down south they definitely like and respect him there. I just went to Favara and Agrigento Centro, nice places good people great food vicino il mare man oh man mi manca italia.
Posted By: carmela

Re: A fact about the Calabrese/Siciliani Montreal - 10/12/12 07:55 PM

Originally Posted By: AntonioRotolo
Originally Posted By: carmela
^^^^ People in Agrigento call people from the north "a polentoni" b/c of the polenta eating they do. Just saying.
In reverse, the north refer to the sicilians as "a terroni".

Where in agrigento you've been to?

It's with an e actually polentone terrone they're just farmers or they're just polenta makers. A lot of southerners have found terrone to be kind of a term of endearment now though, embracing it. But watch out boy don't talk merda about Berlusconi down south they definitely like and respect him there. I just went to Favara and Agrigento Centro, nice places good people great food vicino il mare man oh man mi manca italia.


Yeah..well actually it's with an "I". The "I" making it plural, as in I was referring to multiple polenta eaters.

Agrigento sounds fabulous. One day I hope to go!! Thanks! And thanks for the head's up. I will certainly never speak bad about Berlusconi if I ever get to Sicily!


Posted By: m2w

Re: A fact about the Calabrese/Siciliani Montreal - 10/13/12 02:08 PM

Quote:
Del Balso is Calabrese for sure and I thought Tony Mucci was too. Sollecito is Pugliese your right.


del balso is not calabrian, he's apulian, and mucci parents come from campania
Posted By: pizzaboy

Re: A fact about the Calabrese/Siciliani Montreal - 10/13/12 02:18 PM

Originally Posted By: carmela
Agrigento sounds fabulous. One day I hope to go!! Thanks! And thanks for the head's up. I will certainly never speak bad about Berlusconi if I ever get to Sicily!

LMFAO.

Don't forget to get to the beach, Carm. And take pictures for us untraveled Americans!!!! lol
Posted By: Sonny_Black

Re: A fact about the Calabrese/Siciliani Montreal - 10/13/12 03:50 PM

Originally Posted By: carmela
Agrigento sounds fabulous. One day I hope to go!! Thanks! And thanks for the head's up. I will certainly never speak bad about Berlusconi if I ever get to Sicily!


I was there last week. Because I care for you you can always ask me questions about the province and Sicily in general. I'm quite familiar with the subject, if you're interested.
Posted By: AntonioRotolo

Re: A fact about the Calabrese/Siciliani Montreal - 10/13/12 07:32 PM

Originally Posted By: m2w
Quote:
Del Balso is Calabrese for sure and I thought Tony Mucci was too. Sollecito is Pugliese your right.


del balso is not calabrian, he's apulian, and mucci parents come from campania

Love to see it where it is authentically written
Posted By: carmela

Re: A fact about the Calabrese/Siciliani Montreal - 10/13/12 08:13 PM

Originally Posted By: Sonny_Black
Originally Posted By: carmela
Agrigento sounds fabulous. One day I hope to go!! Thanks! And thanks for the head's up. I will certainly never speak bad about Berlusconi if I ever get to Sicily!


I was there last week. Because I care for you you can always ask me questions about the province and Sicily in general. I'm quite familiar with the subject, if you're interested.


I guess my biggest question/concern is would I run into a real live mafioso there? If I do, should I be scared? Would I be killed by that lupara bianca I always read about? Or what about my body being dissolved in acid or my car being blown up? These are the things that prevent me from going. How safe is it?

Oh and what about donkeys? Would I be able to ride my very own donkey?

Pizzaboy, if I ever get there, I'll take lots of pictures to share, for those of you that never get out of the Bronx!! grin
Posted By: AntonioRotolo

Re: A fact about the Calabrese/Siciliani Montreal - 10/13/12 09:14 PM

Originally Posted By: carmela
Originally Posted By: Sonny_Black
Originally Posted By: carmela
Agrigento sounds fabulous. One day I hope to go!! Thanks! And thanks for the head's up. I will certainly never speak bad about Berlusconi if I ever get to Sicily!


I was there last week. Because I care for you you can always ask me questions about the province and Sicily in general. I'm quite familiar with the subject, if you're interested.


I guess my biggest question/concern is would I run into a real live mafioso there? If I do, should I be scared? Would I be killed by that lupara bianca I always read about? Or what about my body being dissolved in acid or my car being blown up? These are the things that prevent me from going. How safe is it?

Oh and what about donkeys? Would I be able to ride my very own donkey?

Pizzaboy, if I ever get there, I'll take lots of pictures to share, for those of you that never get out of the Bronx!! grin

As people told me "I've been living here for 60 years and I've never seen anything that resembled Mafia." You won't ever find it, eat at the locally renowned restaurants and that's as close to them as you will get. In Palermo La Antica Foccaceria Di San Francesco is tremendously good. It's pretty safe, depending where you are. Taormina, Siracusa, Agrigento, beautiful safe places. Catania, Palermo are ehh you know urban environments have a guy with you or be in a group.
Posted By: carmela

Re: A fact about the Calabrese/Siciliani Montreal - 10/13/12 09:37 PM

Originally Posted By: AntonioRotolo
Originally Posted By: carmela
Originally Posted By: Sonny_Black
Originally Posted By: carmela
Agrigento sounds fabulous. One day I hope to go!! Thanks! And thanks for the head's up. I will certainly never speak bad about Berlusconi if I ever get to Sicily!


I was there last week. Because I care for you you can always ask me questions about the province and Sicily in general. I'm quite familiar with the subject, if you're interested.


I guess my biggest question/concern is would I run into a real live mafioso there? If I do, should I be scared? Would I be killed by that lupara bianca I always read about? Or what about my body being dissolved in acid or my car being blown up? These are the things that prevent me from going. How safe is it?

Oh and what about donkeys? Would I be able to ride my very own donkey?

Pizzaboy, if I ever get there, I'll take lots of pictures to share, for those of you that never get out of the Bronx!! grin

As people told me "I've been living here for 60 years and I've never seen anything that resembled Mafia." You won't ever find it, eat at the locally renowned restaurants and that's as close to them as you will get. In Palermo La Antica Foccaceria Di San Francesco is tremendously good. It's pretty safe, depending where you are. Taormina, Siracusa, Agrigento, beautiful safe places. Catania, Palermo are ehh you know urban environments have a guy with you or be in a group.


Thank you Antonio. You've been very helpful!! Sorry to take your thread off topic.

*See I am capable of saying 'sorry'. Montague will be pissed he missed it.
Posted By: eurodave

Re: A fact about the Calabrese/Siciliani Montreal - 10/14/12 12:26 AM

Originally Posted By: AntonioRotolo
Everyone thinks that the Ndrangheta Calabrese organization is killin off the Rizzuto Sicilian organization and lemme tell you that there's a huge fact your all missing.
MOST OF THE TOP GUYS IN RIZZUTO'S FAMILY ARE CALABRESE.
Tony Mucci-Calabrese
Francesco Arcadi-Calabrese
Francesco Del Balso_Calabrese
Moreno Gallo-Calabrese
Only probably Rocco Sollectio, Lorenzo Giordano, the Renda's and Rizzuto's are Siciliani. E Basta! It's not too hard for a Siderno take over when half the organization is from there.
Just a fact I wanted to point out.


Actually......

Mucci=Molise
Del Balso=Puglia
Sollecito=Puglia
Gallo=Calabria
Arcadi=Calabria

And none of the Calabrians mentioned above are from Siderno. Gallo is from Cosenza and Arcadi from Sant'Agata del Bianco. There is a so called Calabrian faction, but I wouldn't say it's pure Calabrese.
Posted By: Antonio

Re: A fact about the Calabrese/Siciliani Montreal - 10/14/12 12:35 AM

I Terroni = The farmers
Un Tarrone = A farmer or a Southern Italian

However there are so many dialects in Italy that they all have their way of saying things. For example, in Italian if you want to say something like "Where is that boy?" in Italian it would be "Dove quello ragazzo?" but on Neapolitan it would be "Addo sta u guaglione?" and even that is pretty vague since every province like has it's own dialect. Pretty weird come to think of it, so many sub languages that are only spoken...
Posted By: carmela

Re: A fact about the Calabrese/Siciliani Montreal - 10/14/12 12:44 AM

Actually, I was just having a bit of fun with Antonio, as pizzaboy and sonny black already know.
I go to Agrigento almost every year and my husband was born and raised there.

The "i" on the end is exactly what I was saying earlier, to make it plural.

Unne quello ragazzu? wink

Thank for that eurodave. Nice to see you around here. wink
Posted By: AntonioRotolo

Re: A fact about the Calabrese/Siciliani Montreal - 10/14/12 04:43 PM

Originally Posted By: Antonio
I Terroni = The farmers
Un Tarrone = A farmer or a Southern Italian

However there are so many dialects in Italy that they all have their way of saying things. For example, in Italian if you want to say something like "Where is that boy?" in Italian it would be "Dove quello ragazzo?" but on Neapolitan it would be "Addo sta u guaglione?" and even that is pretty vague since every province like has it's own dialect. Pretty weird come to think of it, so many sub languages that are only spoken...

Guaglioooo offra! Mangia un baba, baba e buono e buono.
Posted By: Sonny_Black

Re: A fact about the Calabrese/Siciliani Montreal - 10/14/12 05:01 PM

The Arcadi group probably had the most Calabrians within its ranks. Francesco Arcadi, Lorenzo Giordano, Giuseppe De Vito, Andrea Scoppa, Domenicro Macri, Alessandro Sucapane, etc. So basically the Calabrian faction was the Rizzuto organization itself.
Posted By: AntonioRotolo

Re: A fact about the Calabrese/Siciliani Montreal - 10/14/12 07:37 PM

Originally Posted By: Sonny_Black
The Arcadi group probably had the most Calabrians within its ranks. Francesco Arcadi, Lorenzo Giordano, Giuseppe De Vito, Andrea Scoppa, Domenicro Macri, Alessandro Sucapane, etc. So basically the Calabrian faction was the Rizzuto organization itself.

That was my point exactly. But how you know that Giordano and De Vito are Calabrese?
Posted By: m2w

Re: A fact about the Calabrese/Siciliani Montreal - 10/14/12 09:45 PM

i think lorenzo giordano is sicilian
Posted By: carmela

Re: A fact about the Calabrese/Siciliani Montreal - 10/14/12 10:29 PM

Originally Posted By: AntonioRotolo
Originally Posted By: Sonny_Black
The Arcadi group probably had the most Calabrians within its ranks. Francesco Arcadi, Lorenzo Giordano, Giuseppe De Vito, Andrea Scoppa, Domenicro Macri, Alessandro Sucapane, etc. So basically the Calabrian faction was the Rizzuto organization itself.

That was my point exactly. But how you know that Giordano and De Vito are Calabrese?


Yes, but you came on balls to the wall saying how everybody is mistaken about the calabrians and sicilians. And thats not the case. Who's everybody? We all know what's up by now and we all know it's been a mix of Calabrian and Sicilians for ages now up there.

And to my knowledge, Giordano is Sicilian.
Posted By: AntonioRotolo

Re: A fact about the Calabrese/Siciliani Montreal - 10/15/12 06:23 AM

Originally Posted By: carmela
Originally Posted By: AntonioRotolo
Originally Posted By: Sonny_Black
The Arcadi group probably had the most Calabrians within its ranks. Francesco Arcadi, Lorenzo Giordano, Giuseppe De Vito, Andrea Scoppa, Domenicro Macri, Alessandro Sucapane, etc. So basically the Calabrian faction was the Rizzuto organization itself.

That was my point exactly. But how you know that Giordano and De Vito are Calabrese?


Yes, but you came on balls to the wall saying how everybody is mistaken about the calabrians and sicilians. And thats not the case. Who's everybody? We all know what's up by now and we all know it's been a mix of Calabrian and Sicilians for ages now up there.

And to my knowledge, Giordano is Sicilian.

Right
Posted By: Sonny_Black

Re: A fact about the Calabrese/Siciliani Montreal - 10/15/12 04:09 PM

For some reason I had come to believe Lorenzo Giordano is Calabrese. I think some have said it at the real deal forum.

This article about Nick Rizzuto's murder states that the 'Ndrangheta would recruit new members in Quebec, like Moreno Gallo and Lorenzo Giordano. We know Gallo is Calabrese so I assume Giordano is too.

http://cnews.canoe.ca/CNEWS/Crime/2011/01/08/16810326.html
Posted By: DickNose_Moltasanti

Re: A fact about the Calabrese/Siciliani Montreal - 10/16/12 06:48 AM

Originally Posted By: carmela

And to my knowledge, Giordano is Sicilian.
cool They make some good frozen pizzas
Posted By: DickNose_Moltasanti

Re: A fact about the Calabrese/Siciliani Montreal - 10/16/12 06:49 AM

Originally Posted By: AntonioRotolo
Originally Posted By: carmela
Originally Posted By: AntonioRotolo
Originally Posted By: Sonny_Black
The Arcadi group probably had the most Calabrians within its ranks. Francesco Arcadi, Lorenzo Giordano, Giuseppe De Vito, Andrea Scoppa, Domenicro Macri, Alessandro Sucapane, etc. So basically the Calabrian faction was the Rizzuto organization itself.

That was my point exactly. But how you know that Giordano and De Vito are Calabrese?


Yes, but you came on balls to the wall saying how everybody is mistaken about the calabrians and sicilians. And thats not the case. Who's everybody? We all know what's up by now and we all know it's been a mix of Calabrian and Sicilians for ages now up there.

And to my knowledge, Giordano is Sicilian.

Right


aaa da goba goo..lol lol :lol EHHH!!
Posted By: Jimmy_Two_Times

Re: A fact about the Calabrese/Siciliani Montreal - 10/16/12 11:48 AM

I used to love Dino Bravo!!! I met him in Connecticut at a diner when he used to wrestle with Dominic Dinucci. Was he mixed up in the rackets?
Posted By: antimafia

Rocco Sollecito released October 15, 2012 - 10/16/12 02:31 PM

There may be hope for these organized-crime reporters and authors yet. In his online article published this morning, Daniel Renaud correctly identifies Rocco Sollecito as being neither Sicilian nor Calabrian.

Link to French-language article:

http://www.lapresse.ca/actualites/quebec...e-de-taille.php

Google translation:

Vito Rizzuto found a strong ally
DANIEL RENAUD
La Presse
Posted October 16, 2012 at 05:00 | Updated at 10:08

Fresh out of prison, the fallen godfather Vito Rizzuto will soon be able to hug one of his most loyal soldiers. Rocco Sollecito, 64, the former number four Sicilian clan, was released yesterday morning Leclerc Institution in Laval, federal prison where he was held since last June.

Sollecito was responsible for the construction records and bookmaking for Rizzuto clan. Sentenced to eight years in prison following his arrest in the vast sweep mafia Coliseum in November 2006, Sollecito was released for the first time in summer 2011. A year later, police spotted the sixties in the company of individuals with criminal records in a bar in Laval parole has been revoked in June 2012. Rocco Sollecito served his full sentence. He is now a free man and is no longer subject to any condition.

In 2010, when the attacks multiplied against the Sicilian clan, police visited Sollecito in prison to tell him that his life was threatened. The Parole Board members had even warnings stakeholder responsible for enforcing its terms. Scarce, Sollecito had to report eight times a week to the authorities during its first release in June 2011.

Sollecito is not Sicilian or Calabrian. It is native to the region of Bari, Italy. He was a lieutenant of the most discreet of the Rizzuto clan, as the consigliere (counselor) Paolo Renda was kidnapped in northern Montreal in May 2010. Renda and Sollecito were very close.

During the investigation Colosseum, the police saw Sollecito receiving money repeatedly Consenza social club, the former headquarters of the Sicilians, Jarry located in the Borough of Saint-Léonard.

In the life, death

Sources have recently told the 64 year old man is a true "life to death" of the fallen godfather Vito Rizzuto. According to these sources, relatives of Sollecito are still active in the mafia and could be linked to arson that damaged over the past few months, companies related to businessman Domenico Arcuri.

According to our information, the former boss of Sollecito, Vito Rizzuto, has not yet set foot in Montreal and always find in the Toronto area, where he went after his release from prison.
Posted By: Sonny_Black

Re: Rocco Sollecito released October 15, 2012 - 10/16/12 04:02 PM

Originally Posted By: antimafia
There may be hope for these organized-crime reporters and authors yet. In his online article published this morning, Daniel Renaud correctly identifies Rocco Sollecito as being neither Sicilian nor Calabrian.


He's been reading your posts. wink
Posted By: antimafia

Re: Rocco Sollecito released October 15, 2012 - 10/16/12 04:22 PM

Originally Posted By: Sonny_Black
Originally Posted By: antimafia
There may be hope for these organized-crime reporters and authors yet. In his online article published this morning, Daniel Renaud correctly identifies Rocco Sollecito as being neither Sicilian nor Calabrian.


He's been reading your posts. wink


And yours too, as well as posts by eurodave, m2w, and any others on the organized-crime forums who have taken the time to research from where in Italy certain Montreal Mafia members actually descend.
Posted By: AntonioRotolo

Re: Rocco Sollecito released October 15, 2012 - 10/16/12 09:13 PM

Originally Posted By: antimafia
There may be hope for these organized-crime reporters and authors yet. In his online article published this morning, Daniel Renaud correctly identifies Rocco Sollecito as being neither Sicilian nor Calabrian.

Link to French-language article:

http://www.lapresse.ca/actualites/quebec...e-de-taille.php

Google translation:

Vito Rizzuto found a strong ally
DANIEL RENAUD
La Presse
Posted October 16, 2012 at 05:00 | Updated at 10:08

Fresh out of prison, the fallen godfather Vito Rizzuto will soon be able to hug one of his most loyal soldiers. Rocco Sollecito, 64, the former number four Sicilian clan, was released yesterday morning Leclerc Institution in Laval, federal prison where he was held since last June.

Sollecito was responsible for the construction records and bookmaking for Rizzuto clan. Sentenced to eight years in prison following his arrest in the vast sweep mafia Coliseum in November 2006, Sollecito was released for the first time in summer 2011. A year later, police spotted the sixties in the company of individuals with criminal records in a bar in Laval parole has been revoked in June 2012. Rocco Sollecito served his full sentence. He is now a free man and is no longer subject to any condition.

In 2010, when the attacks multiplied against the Sicilian clan, police visited Sollecito in prison to tell him that his life was threatened. The Parole Board members had even warnings stakeholder responsible for enforcing its terms. Scarce, Sollecito had to report eight times a week to the authorities during its first release in June 2011.

Sollecito is not Sicilian or Calabrian. It is native to the region of Bari, Italy. He was a lieutenant of the most discreet of the Rizzuto clan, as the consigliere (counselor) Paolo Renda was kidnapped in northern Montreal in May 2010. Renda and Sollecito were very close.

During the investigation Colosseum, the police saw Sollecito receiving money repeatedly Consenza social club, the former headquarters of the Sicilians, Jarry located in the Borough of Saint-Léonard.

In the life, death

Sources have recently told the 64 year old man is a true "life to death" of the fallen godfather Vito Rizzuto. According to these sources, relatives of Sollecito are still active in the mafia and could be linked to arson that damaged over the past few months, companies related to businessman Domenico Arcuri.

According to our information, the former boss of Sollecito, Vito Rizzuto, has not yet set foot in Montreal and always find in the Toronto area, where he went after his release from prison.

Yeah Grumo Appula Sollecito from there. Bari isn't a fun place, believe me if you ever wanna go to Puglia Lecce is your spot. Spiagge Bianche it's beautiful.
Posted By: carmela

Re: Rocco Sollecito released October 15, 2012 - 10/17/12 02:13 AM

Originally Posted By: AntonioRotolo
Originally Posted By: antimafia
There may be hope for these organized-crime reporters and authors yet. In his online article published this morning, Daniel Renaud correctly identifies Rocco Sollecito as being neither Sicilian nor Calabrian.

Link to French-language article:

http://www.lapresse.ca/actualites/quebec...e-de-taille.php

Google translation:

Vito Rizzuto found a strong ally
DANIEL RENAUD
La Presse
Posted October 16, 2012 at 05:00 | Updated at 10:08

Fresh out of prison, the fallen godfather Vito Rizzuto will soon be able to hug one of his most loyal soldiers. Rocco Sollecito, 64, the former number four Sicilian clan, was released yesterday morning Leclerc Institution in Laval, federal prison where he was held since last June.

Sollecito was responsible for the construction records and bookmaking for Rizzuto clan. Sentenced to eight years in prison following his arrest in the vast sweep mafia Coliseum in November 2006, Sollecito was released for the first time in summer 2011. A year later, police spotted the sixties in the company of individuals with criminal records in a bar in Laval parole has been revoked in June 2012. Rocco Sollecito served his full sentence. He is now a free man and is no longer subject to any condition.

In 2010, when the attacks multiplied against the Sicilian clan, police visited Sollecito in prison to tell him that his life was threatened. The Parole Board members had even warnings stakeholder responsible for enforcing its terms. Scarce, Sollecito had to report eight times a week to the authorities during its first release in June 2011.

Sollecito is not Sicilian or Calabrian. It is native to the region of Bari, Italy. He was a lieutenant of the most discreet of the Rizzuto clan, as the consigliere (counselor) Paolo Renda was kidnapped in northern Montreal in May 2010. Renda and Sollecito were very close.

During the investigation Colosseum, the police saw Sollecito receiving money repeatedly Consenza social club, the former headquarters of the Sicilians, Jarry located in the Borough of Saint-Léonard.

In the life, death

Sources have recently told the 64 year old man is a true "life to death" of the fallen godfather Vito Rizzuto. According to these sources, relatives of Sollecito are still active in the mafia and could be linked to arson that damaged over the past few months, companies related to businessman Domenico Arcuri.

According to our information, the former boss of Sollecito, Vito Rizzuto, has not yet set foot in Montreal and always find in the Toronto area, where he went after his release from prison.

Yeah Grumo Appula Sollecito from there. Bari isn't a fun place, believe me if you ever wanna go to Puglia Lecce is your spot. Spiagge Bianche it's beautiful.


But what the hell are you talking about?
Posted By: Tonymtl

Re: Rocco Sollecito released October 15, 2012 - 10/17/12 02:48 AM

Sollecito is considered acting boss of Rizzuto family. He's 2nd in command to Vito.
Posted By: Al_514

Re: A fact about the Calabrese/Siciliani Montreal - 10/21/12 03:37 PM

Andrea Scoppa is Sicilian 100%
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