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THE VINEWOOD STRIP: HOW THE MOB COLONIZED TINSEL TOWN By James Goldberg "The Founding Fathers" from left to right: Gregory Palermo, Richard Castellani, Nicholas Saviano, Jason Marcelli, Daniel Ricci. Artist unknown. PROLOGUE Tucked away in North Vinewood, Clinton Avenue has all the makings of a varsity nightlife spot. Right off Vinewood Boulevard, highway access, plenty of venues, and a quiet, unassuming nature that makes it an amenable destination to both citizens and shady characters alike. Only those intimate with the city's underbelly nature, however, understand where the power in this quaint little block of tinsel town truly lies. To understand how the Vinewood Mob got their stranglehold on the Vinewood Strip, we first must travel to Kansas City, Missouri. Based out of KC, The Civella Crime Family were themselves a product of westward expansion. Hoping to capitalize on similar endeavors by Chicago and Milwaukee, the KC Mob kick-started a satellite crew in Vinewood. Under the thumb of figures such as Roy Capra, the crew eventually known as the Los Santos Crime Family quickly grew in both power and scope. After a series of indictments dissolved the family, newly inducted member Peter Conti was all that remained of the old guard, and he wasted no time establishing a foothold in the husk of his family's former home. The Conti Crime Family, as it'd later be called, has enough of its own lore that even briefly summarizing it would fill a novel. Conti's alumni included infamous west-coast heavyweights such as John Capra, Dominic Altomare, Joseph Campagna, and of course, in its later years, Gerald "The Garbageman" Marchetti and Leonard "The Sandwich King" Campese. Within the annals of Conti history, we find two remarkably similar men whose paths could not have been more different. In many ways, Richard Castellani and Nicholas Saviano are cut from the same cloth. They share a charismatic disposition, a knack for diplomacy, a sharp wit, and a superficial obsession with their appearance. Where the two men differ, is in their stories. Castellani was the Golden Boy, a hardworking up-and-comer who cut his teeth in the Pizzaria business. He quickly established himself as a capable earner and charming socialite; he won over the Conti bosses with a lethal combination of charisma and competency and rose up the ladder with alarming speed. The rumor mill claims that Castellani was inducted within the Conti inner circle, and in no time at all, was given his own crew. Castellani's tenure as a Conti management figure was characterized by a no-nonsense approach focused on pragmatism. By the time the family dissolved in the early 2020s, Castellani was reportedly the number two guy, and had regardless cemented himself as a legendary (alleged) organized crime figure. Saviano, on the other hand, came up in Northern San Andreas, with a long unsubstantiated history of organized crime ties stretching back as far as the 1990s. Saviano was already thirty-seven years old when he first began working for reputed made-man David Pillini. Saviano's age, experience, and OC past made him an invaluable worker, and his effortless navigation of the LS underworld produced results that were hard to ignore by the LS bosses. Saviano eventually earned his own button and seemed to be on an upward trajectory, but then it all abruptly came to a stop. Interested more in enjoying the perks of his newfound influence, coupled with a tendency to disappear for long stretches, Saviano lost favor with upper management and was often thought of as an unreliable piker. As Saviano's peers quickly overtook him in both rank and status, he was resentful, and thus, his relationship with leadership deteriorated even further. Eventually, the Conti Crime Family dissolved much as those before it had, with most of its constituency either dead, behind bars, or on-the-run. But for those who remained, there were still bills to be paid. And so Castellani and Saviano picked up the pieces, and got back to work. CHAPTER I: THY HOLLOWED REMAINS To be Written Mirror Park Examiner Article discussing Castellani's case being thrown out in the Summer of 2023. CHAPTER II: THE PIZZA CREW To be Written Alleged Audio Recording of a Phone Call between Gregory Palermo and Nicholas Saviano. ((OOC INFORMATION)) The goal of this faction is to portray a realistic criminal operation based out of North Vinewood with the sole objective of making money. The crew consists of a group of ex-criminals with decades of experience between them, as well as mid-level criminals that have moved away from more strict hierarchical syndicates, street gangs, and other foreign organized crime organizations––all of which have banded together to pool resources, experience, and knowledge, in order to collaborate and make money. This crew's culture and structure is deeply rooted in LCN tradition, however -- anyone, regardless of race or ethnicity, is welcome to join the faction, and will be afforded the same respect as any other member should they be able to pull their weight. We refuse to let “character development” and “roleplay quality” simply be buzzwords in our faction. Instead, they will be the core principals in which we operate and recruit. We will not hesitate to remove people for poor quality portrayal, or badly researched, stereotypical caricatures. We would rather have ten-guys who can provide a quality experience than forty who we constantly have to babysit out of fear that they’ll embarrass us or undermine our faction’s OOC purpose. Feel free to message @Rickaroni or @NickyW with any questions. ((WANT TO JOIN?)) Recruitment of course is always handled IC'ly, however, we understand that it can be difficult to know where exactly to begin when it comes to joining a faction, especially when it comes to lining up time-zones, figuring out how to introduce yourself, etc. If you're interested in joining the faction, dm me on discord, and we'll get you pointed in the right direction discord: nickywofficial
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Todaro family associate Anthony Lunetta (L), Todaro crime family soldier Edward "Eddie Moose" Carfara; Carfara's granddaughter's baptism, 2019 He's a sound technician by trade and a gangster by calling. Tutored by Todaro crime family's oldest and wisest, he's ready to take what he knows to the West Coast following a series of arrests and indictments back home. This thread will follow the story of Anthony Lunetta, a Buffalo mafia transplant to Los Santos' D'Amico crew.
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This thread follows the development of an in character waste management company called American Waste Services, ran by George Manna.
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Los Santos Financial World Hub to Parasites Hugh Milton-Jones Published May 29, 2023 • Last updated May 30, 2023 • 7 minute read Authorities have noticed a spike in financial crimes in the Morningwood district of Los Santos. The crimes, which range from tax evasion to identity fraud, were reported to have been committed over the last six months. As one of the financial and business hubs of the world, Los Santos has suffered from the same parasitic problem that many other cities of its kind have experienced. An expert on financial crimes, David Broder believes that Los Santos has been earmarked by groups that seek to exploit many of the lenient market policies that allow entrepreneurs to flourish in the city. "If you want people to invest in the city – in the business side of the city – then you must offer your businesses something that cities such as New York or London do not," says Broder. "Which city offers the benefits Los Santos does to its businessmen?" Broder argues that while Los Santos' market policies have attracted legitimate businessmen, it has also unintentionally given rise to a wave of groups that exploit many of the lax rules that help the business side of Los Santos thrive. The effect, Broder says, is felt across the board, from big corporations to smaller businesses. "If there is a gap to be exploited, they will exploit it no matter how small the numbers are." While there are publicized hits to businesses that have seen wide media coverage in recent months, authorities have also targeted smaller scale operations that look to exploit finances with a consistency that can be equal the damage in accumulation over a long period of time. These groups, Broder argues, have garnered their experience from other cities. "They are by no means native," says Broder, "but they are also not exactly foreign." Authorities have noticed patterns and have monitored individuals that trace back to the Midwest and cities that are situated along the Atlantic Coast. It is reported that the perpetrators have a certain familiarity with not just the American system but the culture that it is embedded in. Broder goes on to explain how one specific series of crimes under investigation share patterns despite little similarities in the targets. "For example," Broder says, "there is a group that saps corporation expenses as much as it indulges in credit card reader scams." He concludes that if not prevented, many businesses will question if the lax market policies of Los Santos are enough of an incentive to jeopardize their finances. It is imperative, says Broder, that the authorities are effective in their investigations to prevent a negative reputation for Los Santos as a city rife with financial crimes. OOC: This faction aims to portray a network of Italian-American career criminals that mainly indulge in white collar crime. Do not hesitate to contact anybody that regularly posts on the thread for help on how to join.
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Joseph Bonomo didn’t give himself the name “Bones.” Nah, nicknames don’t work like that. It was somethin’ he picked up durin’ his time in the Army, and like most things with Joey, it wasn’t handed to him—he earned it. It started back in basic trainin’. Joey was a tall, lean guy—not the biggest, but tough as nails, ya know? He had this way about him, strippin’ everything down to the essentials. Didn’t matter if it was a drill, a problem, or a squad argument—Joey always got right to the point. “Bonomo always gets to the bones of it,” one of the guys said after Joey cut through some nonsense argument in the barracks, and that’s where it started. But the name really stuck durin’ a brutal field exercise. His unit was out on some overnight mission, hikin’ through mud and rough terrain, haulin’ gear till their backs were ready to snap. Most’a the guys were ready to drop, but not Joey. Nah, Joey kept pushin’, callin’ out to the others to stop complainin’ and keep movin’. “You gotta strip it down to the bones, boys!” he’d shout. By the end’a the night, half the squad looked ready to keel over, but Joey? He was still standin’ there, smirkin’ like it was just another Tuesday. The drill sergeant even gave him a nod—one of those quiet “you’re all right” kinda things. Then there was deployment, and lemme tell ya, that’s when the name got its real weight. Joey had this way of stayin’ calm when things got ugly. While everyone else was losin’ their heads, Joey kept it steady. Whether it was patchin’ up a busted Humvee or keepin’ his cool on patrol when things went sideways, Joey always got right to the core of what needed doin’. He’d cut through the chaos, focus on what mattered, and make sure his people got outta there in one piece. By the time his service was up, everyone knew “Bones.” It wasn’t just about him bein’ tough or lean—it was who he was. A guy who didn’t waste time with fluff, who focused on what mattered: loyalty, grit, and takin’ care of his own. So yeah, when Joey came back to Liberty City and people called him “Bones,” it stuck. Not just ‘cause it sounded cool, but ‘cause it meant somethin’. It was a name he wore with pride, a reminder of what he’d been through and the kinda guy he was. This thread follows the development of Joseph "Bones" Bonomo
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Image above: William Amuso, circa 2024 Los Santos, SA — William Amuso, 35, an alleged associate of the D’Amico Crew, is now eligible to apply for parole after serving a fraction of his sentence at the San Andreas Correctional Facility. According to a Federal Bureau of Prisons spokesperson, if Amuso’s parole application is approved, he will be placed under home confinement, assigned to a work placement, or monitored with an electronic bracelet until the end of November. Amuso was initially indicted on several counts of drug trafficking and one count of money laundering after his arrest at his Downtown Los Santos apartment. He was part of a larger group of Los Santos-based mobsters caught in a sweeping crackdown on narcotics distribution in the region. Authorities have closely connected Amuso to Victor “Slick Vic” Fusco. Amuso’s eligibility for parole raises questions about the future of organized crime activity in the region, as law enforcement continues to pursue leads on Fusco and other key figures.
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Joseph "The Trout" Carpino. This thread will follow the story of Joseph Carpino, also known as the TROUT. A young associate of the Clinton Avenue Crew, covering both his personal life and career as a member of an organised criminal enterprise.
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Leonida, Alderney & the Agrigento Network by Eric Stonefelt Vice City, Leonida. 1988. Outside the Sons of Sciacca Social Club, various Italian-American men from across the United States gathered for the funeral of Joseph Malgeri, son of a former caporegime within the New Orleans Crime Family. According to surveillance gathered by the FBI, these men included Charles "Chuckie Blue" LoCicero and Giacomo "Jimmy Ears" Torelli of Alderney; from New Orleans, Paul "Little Paulie" Sferra, Michael Fontana, and Francis Pioli; from Leonida, Agosto Cantavespre, Jr., George Asaro and Robert Bruno. These men represented what became known to organized crime researchers as the Agrigento Network, a clique within the American Mafia that has existed since its earliest inception. Since at least the 1930s, the Agrigento Network has played a pivotal, yet hidden role in solidifying Cosa Nostra's power in the southeastern United States. It began around the turn of the century in New Orleans. In the 1870s, driven by economic decline, the first members of Sicily's Fratellanza began to appear. With an economy based heavily in agriculture and sulfur mining, and in opposition to economic oppression from mainland Italy, these rural bandits created a de-facto feudal system and governed themselves with violence. One of the original hubs of Fratellanza activity was the Ribera commune of Agrigento, on Sicily's southern coast. By the 1890s, the ports of New Orleans were opened to immigration and hundreds of Riberesi began pouring into the city's ghetto, which later became known as Little Palermo. From the ruins of various Blackhand organizations, Fratellanza compaesano Carmelo Malgeri rose to prominence alongside other New Orleans gangsters and filled his own share of the underworld's power vacuum. According to researchers, much of his crew's early members were Riberesi, including long-time soldier Antonino "Nino" Sferra who operated his businesses out of Carmelo's Cantina Italiana in the French Quarter. Their activities included extortion and contract murder, and they often absorbed smaller Sicilian gangs into their network, taking a percentage of their earnings as tribute, and paying their way forward to bigger fish in what would later become known as the New Orleans Crime Family. 1959 FBI document describing an earlier meeting of Malgeri's network, based on witness testimony. Around 1900, a meeting took place in Alderney City between future New Orleans soldier Carmelo Malgeri and protégé Vittore "Vito" Fontana, and Vittorio "Old Man" Torelli, a powerful information broker with ancestry in Messina. Torelli, who played less of a role as an active member of a borgata and instead made his fortune selling information to likeminded criminals, held connections with several prominent agricultural institutions in Cuba, as well as gangsters in Algonquin, Liberty City. In the years that followed, Malgeri's crew cooperated extensively with the Cubans to import cigars and alcohol into the United States through the ports of New Orleans and Vice City. This contraband was distributed in the northeast by Sicilian mafiosi in Liberty State and Alderney. This powerful network, headed by criminals of Agrigentino origin, played a pivotal role in the formation of the North Alderney Crime Family, as well as the Vice City Crime Family. Michael "The Lion" Gentile, who was the president of Local 394 Hod Carriers Union in Tudor, Alderney in the 1960s, held ancestry to Ribera through his mother Constanza Longo (who was interestingly cousins with Joe N. Scarzo, a powerful Algonquin-based member of the Amato Crime Family in the 1970s.) Giacomo "Jimmy Ears" Torelli (born 1908, claimed to be of Sicilian nobility, nephew of the Old Man) was a prominent soldier in the North Alderney Crime Family until his later RICO indictment. He once described Gentile and his out-of-state associates as "those Ribera guys" to Lombardo crime family heavyweight Charles Giacomello in a 1964 wiretap. 1964 FBI wiretap transcript between LCN member Giacomo "Jimmy Ears" Torelli of Alderney City, and Liberty City heavyweight Charles Giacomello. The Vice City family's longtime leader, Agosto Cantavespre, Jr., held a relation to Agrigento through his father, who immigrated from the commune of Cianciana. This link proved to be fruitful for the network, and the ports of Vice City were utilized heavily for narcotics trafficking in the 1970s. According to turncoats and wiretaps, both the New Orleans and Vice City families controlled vast portions of the southeastern United States' cocaine market during this time, trafficking much of their product along Interstate 95 northbound, and Interstate 459 westbound. Several years prior to his death, Joseph Malgeri was indicted for the 1981 bombing of the New Spot Lounge in New Orleans - a business that was competing with his hugely successful Joey's Go-Go Club in the French Quarter. The case, which included witness testimony from several former associates of the New Orleans family, crippled Malgeri's empire when it revealed his collusion with other Agrigentino cocaine traffickers, as well as his role in profiting from contracts between the state of Louisiana and San Andreas-based insurance companies. Over five soldiers were indicted and given lengthy sentences. The investigation eventually led to the disclosure of Malgeri's association with mobsters in both Alderney and Leonida, forcing much of the Agrigento Network underground. The Bastille Bar & Grill in the French Quarter, a popular hangout for the Malgeri network, pictured in 1993. In the modern era, the remnants of the Agrigento Network are only a shadow of its former status within Cosa Nostra. However, it is believed that those connections - crippled as they may be - still remain between aging racketeers in New Orleans, mobsters in Vice City and Alderney, and various wealthy Cuban families who are now based in mainland America. The criminal activities of this network, if any, remain largely hidden from the public eye and from law enforcement. The "old guard" has passed away, leaving room for their heirs to take over. What use they've made of these connections, however, will remain unknown for as long as they uphold the principles of omertà. By and large, the New Orleans family is now considered defunct, with the Vice City family hot on its heels. However, according to organized crime researchers, it is believed that the remnants of the Agrigento Network in Vice City have dispatched several of their young associates to San Andreas. These men are rumored to be on assignment to establish connections with the Cosa Nostra presence on the west coast, a relationship that has been nonexistent for nearly half a century. The extent of their relationship, if any, remains a mystery - much like the overall status of the modern Los Santos Crime Family. It seems only time will tell what remains of this dying network.
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this thread will showcase the development of simon ferrigno and the roleplay surrounding him and the illegal activites he will get up to.
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thread to track character development & shit lol
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Ocean Delight Cheeky's Sportsbook Downtown Landlords & Estate A TRUE STORY The thread is following a character called Alec Scavo, that has been through a bumpy ride. After ending his service with the Army National Guard at 23, he moved back to Philly. Alec was in touch with outsiders of a crew associated with a mob in Philly. He got put on record as a bookie for the mob. In fact, he cleaned the office and became the guy running the gig for a few months before making a huge mistake that would end his career and make him cross the country, over to Los Santos. In Los Santos? He became a small time bookie as well. A friend of his father put him on record. A few months went with that, before a Hispanic group of gangbangers broke into his home - robbed all the wagers and profit he had managed to collect. What's next? I'll tell ya... He ducked. When I say duck? I mean digging yourself a hole 5ft9,99 inches under. Time went on, and Scavo had no other option but to crawl back up from the hole and seek help from his father's friend, again. This time? He got put on record as a dope boy. He didn't even have a fuckin' car. In fact he was a scooter dope boy. Fast forward, his vision got clearer and started to understand the principals of the life he wanted to get inducted in. He started to spit out business ideas like a gum-less 90 year old woman spits when she talks. First? He borrowed some capital from another of his father's friends. A so called loan shark, in this life. A lucrative fishing business was formed, and Scavo started doing very well for himself. After a few months, he decided to get back on track with his sportsbook. This time around, he made a proper platform, got people working his book with him, capped the stakes and most importantly - He didn't invite his players home. Especially no Hispanic players, with all due respect. While all of this was happening, Alec thought to himself, "Why not make an estate company? All the fuckin' craftsmen from outta town need a place to crash" so he did. Downtown Landlords & Estate. Renting out apartments to a reasonable price, with a deposit that 90% of the time, somehow got stuck in his pockets and never got returned to the owner? He started to make a really good business for himself. Alec sounds like a fuckin' hero now, doesn't he? But listen... Like a wise man once told him - "It takes years to build up a good reputation, but on the flip side, it doesn't take much time to run it through the mud". On that note? Let's see if Alec can continue on the right path.
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The continuation of the story of Robert Gatto, shelved Bonanno friend of ours. Kudos to Pagano, Brigone, Streetboss, Bellagio and co. for the Agani Car-Theft Ring/Magellan Crew v2 concept and faction.
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This thread follows the life and exploits of Joseph Gazzaro. Sit back and enjoy the show.
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The topic will see the development of Matthew Capanna fifth-generation Italian guy, dedicated to criminal activities such as, armed robbery and drug dealing.
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In 2019, Arthur and Rudolph Moscatello gravitated towards the city of Los Santos, several other members of the Campo Crew, a Philadelphia-based gang joining them for business opportunities, establishing connections in the underground drug trade in the West Coast, specifically Los Santos. Arthur found himself employed at a local construction site, a private company originating in the state of Philadelphia. With each successful maneuver, Arthur's reputation burgeoned within the confines of the satellite crew he joined in Los Santos—a more tight-knit and compact group. However, the tides turned abruptly when Joseph Campo, who was known to be the spearhead of their operations, was apprehended in the early days of December 2020. Campo's arrest sent shockwaves that impacted the very core of the crew, hitting them hard and fast. In the aftermath of Campo's incarceration, a substantial portion of the crew gravitated towards Philip Martorano , who took the reigns of the crew. Due to the external pressure from law enforcement and the unavoidable escalating tensions in the streets of Los Santos, Arthur decided to retreat to the familiar streets of Philadelphia, adopting a low-profile stance. Arthur's return to Los Santos occurred in early 2023. Arthur picked up back where he started, going back to his old ways in construction, keeping a focus on maintaining a low profile and staying out of the grasp of law enforcement.
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Richard Lovera
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Vincent Torelli From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Vincent Torelli (born November 19, 1987) is an American reputed mobster, and an associate of the Alderney-based Torelli crime family, currently active in southern San Andreas. Vincent's father James Torelli, Jr. is the reputed boss of the Torelli crime family in Alderney City. Allegedly, Vincent worked closely with the Los Santos-based Martorano crime family. He was associated with captain John "Apples" Aparo in Downtown Los Santos during 2022. Prior to his association to the mafia, Vincent also worked as a business analyst for Faraday Securities Corporation, a stockbroking company on Wall Street in Liberty City, from 2005 until 2014. Vincent currently resides in Paleto Bay, San Andreas with his fiancée and their two children. Biography Vincent James Torelli was born on November 19, 1987 at the Westdyke Memorial Hospital in Alderney City. His father James was the acting boss of the Torelli crime family, and is of Sicilian descent with ancestry in Messina, Eastern Sicily. His mother Rosalie (née Sferra) was a homemaker also of Sicilian descent, with relatives in the commune of Ribera, in Agrigento, Western Sicily. Vincent also has a paternal relation to Western Sicily through his fifth cousin Samuel Cantavespre, who's family came from Bisacquino (only 82 kilometers from Agrigento). Samuel's mother Francesca Longo shared a cousin relation with Liberty City mobster Joe N. Gallo of the Amato crime family. Samuel is also a made member of the Liberty City-based Lombardo crime family, and is currently active in Birmingham, Alabama. Vincent was raised in the affluent Montclair neighborhood in Essex County, and attended Immaculate Conception High School. He graduated with a diploma in 2005, and later attended Vespucci University in Liberty City. He graduated in 2011 with a Master's Degree in Business Analytics. Career From 2005 until 2014, Vincent was employed as a business analyst for Faraday Securities Corporation in Liberty City. He was allegedly terminated in November 2014 due to job outsourcing. Vincent was unemployed from 2014 until July 2021. By mid-2021, he began living in Los Santos, San Andreas. He was employed by the Los Santos Waste Department as a driver and fleet manager until August 2022. According to organized crime researchers, Vincent was also employed as a laborer at Horizon Construction, a mafia-operated firm in Los Santos. According to public records, Vincent was also employed by several Martorano-connected bars and restaurants in Los Santos in 2022. As of July 2023, Vincent owns and operates the Pizza Bar, a restaurant in Paleto Bay, San Andreas. Organized crime history Organized crime researchers believe Vincent's initial involvement with the Italian-American mafia began in 2005, when he was hired by Faraday Securities Corporation. His father James Torelli reputedly used his connections to Wall Street businessmen in Algonquin, Liberty City to secure the position for Vincent. He also could've used extortionary tactics against then-executive Sylvester McCollough, who later died of natural causes in 2010. By 2021, Vincent was active in the criminal underworld of Los Santos. It is believed that during much of 2021 and early 2022, Vincent was associated with Melody Frey, a noted criminal figure and political anarchist active in southern San Andreas. It is believed that Frey was responsible for the importation and distribution of large amounts of fentanyl and cocaine via an importer with ties to the San Andreas government, and that Vincent worked as an enforcer for Frey's organized criminal ring on behalf of the Torelli crime family. By the summer of 2022, Vincent allegedly gained a connection to the locally dominant Martorano crime family, and worked primarily as a drug trafficker for the organization. He was associated to the Downtown crew, through captain John "Apples" Aparo (d. 2023). According to witness testimony, Vincent was also an associate of Rocco DiFiore (d. 2022), Ronald DiFiore (d. 2022), and Dominic Civella, the latter of which was indicted in April 2023 for racketeering and embezzlement. As of July 2023, Vincent maintains a loose connection to the mafia presence in southern San Andreas, reputedly working as a representative of the Alderney mafia. He conducts business from the Pizza Bar, a restaurant in rural Paleto Bay. References 1. ^ Black Hand Forum (needs citation) 2. ^ u/Wdstrvx (June 19, 2023). "James Torelli blood relatives c. 2023 ". reddit.com/r/mafia 3. ^ Capeci, Jerry (January 12, 2021). "The Torelli Crime Family - Is It Dead?". Gangland News. 4. ^ Stevens, Garry (November 4, 2004). "The Liberty Mafia - 50 Years After Its Heyday". The Empire Times. 5. ^ (August 27, 2013). "The Sopranos In Real Life - The True Story of the Alderney Mafia". Stonefield Productions. 6. ^ (December 11, 2022). "Bio: James Torelli, Jr.". lcnbios.blogspot.com 7. ^ [23GJCR00173] People of the State of San Andreas v. Dominic Civella
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