On a spin-off topic stemming from this, you mention he was a Capo. Was he the only pentito stemming from these murders? If so, I recall him stating that he was never formally "initiated" into the Bagheria cosca. I've recalled other posters saying he was actually an associate - but can you recall the capo status anywhere?Dwalin2014 wrote: ↑Sun Oct 22, 2017 10:24 amEven in Italian it says it's already unavailable on amazon...If only I knew about it earlier, it was released in 2014 as I see. Will try to find it elsewhere, but it's written on the cover image "Parla il boss Sergio Flamia" ("The boss Sergio Flamia speaks"): they never stop labeling as a "boss" every single mafioso that gets at least some notoriety above average; Flamia was a capo, not a boss. But, after every mass arrest, they always write in newspapers things like "40 bosses arrested", even when it's 1 or 2 bosses only and the rest are soldiers.Etna wrote: ↑Sun Oct 22, 2017 8:00 am Sergio Flamia - the pentito involved with the murder of Juan Ramon Fernandez and Pimentel has written a book. It looks to be only in Italian...not sure if anyone knows if an english version is out there.
http://www.lavocedibagheria.it/2014/06/ ... -la-mafia/
Thanks for the information, will try to get the book.
Montreal Mafia status - Post Rizzuto Era
Moderator: Capos
Re: Montreal Mafia status - Post Rizzuto Era
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Re: Montreal Mafia status - Post Rizzuto Era
I don't know whether he was the only informant in this case, but strange, he was initially described as a capo in the first articles after his arrest, before he became an informant. The articles said there were 2 capos from the Bagheria family arrested: Sergio Flamia and Carmelo Bartolone. Here for example, the term "capo decina" is used for both:Etna wrote: ↑Sun Oct 22, 2017 7:28 pmOn a spin-off topic stemming from this, you mention he was a Capo. Was he the only pentito stemming from these murders? If so, I recall him stating that he was never formally "initiated" into the Bagheria cosca. I've recalled other posters saying he was actually an associate - but can you recall the capo status anywhere?Dwalin2014 wrote: ↑Sun Oct 22, 2017 10:24 amEven in Italian it says it's already unavailable on amazon...If only I knew about it earlier, it was released in 2014 as I see. Will try to find it elsewhere, but it's written on the cover image "Parla il boss Sergio Flamia" ("The boss Sergio Flamia speaks"): they never stop labeling as a "boss" every single mafioso that gets at least some notoriety above average; Flamia was a capo, not a boss. But, after every mass arrest, they always write in newspapers things like "40 bosses arrested", even when it's 1 or 2 bosses only and the rest are soldiers.Etna wrote: ↑Sun Oct 22, 2017 8:00 am Sergio Flamia - the pentito involved with the murder of Juan Ramon Fernandez and Pimentel has written a book. It looks to be only in Italian...not sure if anyone knows if an english version is out there.
http://www.lavocedibagheria.it/2014/06/ ... -la-mafia/
Thanks for the information, will try to get the book.
http://www.bagherianews.com/cronaca/996 ... pt-id.html
http://livesicilia.it/2013/09/11/mafia- ... ia_370653/
But if he is really an associate, what about Bartolone?
Re: Montreal Mafia status - Post Rizzuto Era
Giuseppe Salvatore Carbone was also a pentito. He helped law enforcement find the burned bodies and he pointed the fingers at Salvatore and Pietro Scaduto (brothers), who as a result were later arrested.Etna wrote: ↑Sun Oct 22, 2017 7:28 pmOn a spin-off topic stemming from this, you mention he was a Capo. Was he the only pentito stemming from these murders? If so, I recall him stating that he was never formally "initiated" into the Bagheria cosca. I've recalled other posters saying he was actually an associate - but can you recall the capo status anywhere?Dwalin2014 wrote: ↑Sun Oct 22, 2017 10:24 amEven in Italian it says it's already unavailable on amazon...If only I knew about it earlier, it was released in 2014 as I see. Will try to find it elsewhere, but it's written on the cover image "Parla il boss Sergio Flamia" ("The boss Sergio Flamia speaks"): they never stop labeling as a "boss" every single mafioso that gets at least some notoriety above average; Flamia was a capo, not a boss. But, after every mass arrest, they always write in newspapers things like "40 bosses arrested", even when it's 1 or 2 bosses only and the rest are soldiers.Etna wrote: ↑Sun Oct 22, 2017 8:00 am Sergio Flamia - the pentito involved with the murder of Juan Ramon Fernandez and Pimentel has written a book. It looks to be only in Italian...not sure if anyone knows if an english version is out there.
http://www.lavocedibagheria.it/2014/06/ ... -la-mafia/
Thanks for the information, will try to get the book.
Re: Montreal Mafia status - Post Rizzuto Era
So, how many people are involved with the Bagheria family? These groups seem like they aren't huge over in Sicily, but the same guys keep getting arrested over and over again...
Also, is cagnolazzi a term still used to describe the young kids?
Also, is cagnolazzi a term still used to describe the young kids?
Re: Montreal Mafia status - Post Rizzuto Era
You could always post your above questions in a new thread or see whether they are on topic enough to fit into a number of already existing threads that have mentions of Bagheria.
Many posters will recall that back on May 8, 2013, Adrian Humphreys wrote about Juan Ramon Fernandez being sought in relation to Operazione Argo, as 21 people had been arrested in Sicily that day; the next day, Humphreys wrote about Fernandez again, having learned along with the rest of the world that Fernandez had been murdered some time ago. It's the second article that mentioned there were as many as 10 local men in Bagheria who had "ties to Canada, primarily with the Rizzuto crime family." (See http://nationalpost.com/news/canadians- ... has-spread.)
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Re: Montreal Mafia status - Post Rizzuto Era
according to antimafia direction bagheria mandamento (bagheria, villabate, casteldaccia, altavilla milicia and ficarazzi families) has 100 made members i don't know bagheria family
cagnolazzi was used in 1800s i don't think today
Re: Montreal Mafia status - Post Rizzuto Era
Jacques Desjardins, brother of Raynald, has been missing since Oct 30.
http://montrealgazette.com/news/local-n ... ar-old-man
http://montrealgazette.com/news/local-n ... ar-old-man
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Re: Montreal Mafia status - Post Rizzuto Era
And speaking of Raynald Desjardins, five years ago, on Sunday, November 4, Joe Di Maulo, brother-in-law of Raynald, was murdered, one month after Vito Rizzuto returned to Montreal from US prison.Slumpy wrote: ↑Mon Nov 06, 2017 9:37 am Jacques Desjardins, brother of Raynald, has been missing since Oct 30.
http://montrealgazette.com/news/local-n ... ar-old-man
Re: Montreal Mafia status - Post Rizzuto Era
Was Dejardins and Di Maulo responsible for the murder of the Rizzutos ,Cuntrera and Rende??
Re: Montreal Mafia status - Post Rizzuto Era
Sorry meant Renda
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Re: Montreal Mafia status - Post Rizzuto Era
Thanks buddy. It's kinda unclear if some of the hits that's happened in the almost last 10 years are by one group or are separate.
Re: Montreal Mafia status - Post Rizzuto Era
Any idea why Desjardins wanted to clip Montagna? Who gave the order there?
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Re: Montreal Mafia status - Post Rizzuto Era
the rizzuto's are still powerful in my opinion, they still order murders
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Re: Montreal Mafia status - Post Rizzuto Era
This thread is about the post Rizzuto era.scagghiuni wrote: ↑Mon Nov 06, 2017 2:51 pm the rizzuto's are still powerful in my opinion, they still order murders
In my opinion the war is over. The Rizzutos as it have been known as a force in the past are no more calling the shots. Period.
How the Montréal mafia is going to be like in the next coming years? That is the idea of this thread. Thanks everybody.