Robert Di Bernardo openly distributed magazines featuring photos of little boys being raped, sanctioned by the Gambino crime family. Child pornography openly sold in LCN owned porno shops on Times Square as recently as the 1980s.
Gambino and Genovese families all made money on child pornography, child prostitution and child exploitation.
That's without getting into the several high profile murders of children, women, civilians and cops in the 80s and 90s alone.
And this joker is talking about who the nicest, classiest mobster is with a straight face.
This and what about the Nun the Colombo family blew away during a hit in the 1980s, the Perianos were also involved in child porn as well as beastiality and snuff films that depicted children
https://www.villagevoice.com/1999/02/09/the-wiseguy-and-the-nun/In FBI debriefings, Miciotta provided a
behind-the-scenes account of a Mafia hit that went wrong, resulting in the death of Veronica Zuraw, a 53-year-old Brooklyn woman who was struck down in her Gravesend home one night as she stored the laundry. At the time of her death, Zuraw served as a social worker with the Italian Board of Guardians. Before marrying her husband, Louis, in 1974, Zuraw, then known as Sr. Mary Adelaide, worked for the Brooklyn Catholic Diocese, for which she ran a Bensonhurst storefront that provided assistance to recent Italian immigrants.
According to newspaper accounts, Zuraw was hit in the head by stray buckshot intended for a pair of Colombo crime family figures, Joseph Peraino Sr. and his son, Joseph Jr. The Perainos were running from at least two gunmen when they ran up the stairs to the modest two-family home at 431 Lake Street. The Perainos did not know the home’s inhabitants, police said, they were just desperately seeking shelter from the pursuing hit team. The father and son were heading for the home’s concrete patio when they were both cut down by a series of shotgun blasts. The younger Peraino was killed, while his father was slightly injured.
But one wayward blast found an unintended victim.
Veronica and Louis Zuraw had purchased the Lake Street property only 10 weeks before the shooting and had recently moved into the second-floor space. They had previously lived in a Bensonhurst apartment, and this was their first house.
On the night of the shooting, Louis Zuraw was watching TV. He would later recall hearing what sounded like fireworks exploding in the street. Veronica was nearby folding laundry and placing it in a closet when, at about 8 p.m., she was struck in the head by a fusillade of shotgun pellets. One of the gunman’s shots missed the Perainos and ripped through the front door at 431 Lake Street, eventually striking Veronica Zuraw. She died on the spot.
