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Re: Mafia’s influence on construction
[Re: Revis_Knicks]
#981518
11/24/19 05:20 PM
11/24/19 05:20 PM
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Joined: Dec 2013
Posts: 2,815 Larry's Bar
Giacomo_Vacari
Underboss
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Underboss
Joined: Dec 2013
Posts: 2,815
Larry's Bar
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It is worldwide, not just America. The Concrete Club had four of the five families involved in it. Gambino and Genovese families were and are the biggest influences in the construction business. Any building costing 1 million or more, the bidders had add an additional 2% in their overhead that was kicked up to the mafia families. Today the families still have influences in construction, despite the government trying to kick them out. They might get kicked out of carpentry and framing, but they could control the electrician and plumbers for example, which means they still have their fingers in a major project going on. Dont be surprised if you see some mobster owning construction companies, or services. Many times they use that as a money laundering business, in they will work on their families and friends houses or property at no cost to them, but write up a bill of sell using unclean money to turn it into clean money so the IRS will not hound them so much.
"I have this Nightmare. I'm on 5th avenue watching the St. Patrick's Day parade and I have a coronary and nine thousand cops march happily over my body." Chief Sidney Green
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Re: Mafia’s influence on construction
[Re: Giacomo_Vacari]
#981522
11/24/19 07:28 PM
11/24/19 07:28 PM
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Joined: Jan 2013
Posts: 2,316
Revis_Knicks
OP
Was: Revis_Island
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OP
Was: Revis_Island
Underboss
Joined: Jan 2013
Posts: 2,316
|
It is worldwide, not just America. The Concrete Club had four of the five families involved in it. Gambino and Genovese families were and are the biggest influences in the construction business. Any building costing 1 million or more, the bidders had add an additional 2% in their overhead that was kicked up to the mafia families. Today the families still have influences in construction, despite the government trying to kick them out. They might get kicked out of carpentry and framing, but they could control the electrician and plumbers for example, which means they still have their fingers in a major project going on. Dont be surprised if you see some mobster owning construction companies, or services. Many times they use that as a money laundering business, in they will work on their families and friends houses or property at no cost to them, but write up a bill of sell using unclean money to turn it into clean money so the IRS will not hound them so much. How were the mafia heads viewed when compared to someone like Durst or Trump. People who were big into construction and real estate? Financially speaking were they ever at the table with heavy hitting billionaires like them?
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Re: Mafia’s influence on construction
[Re: Revis_Knicks]
#981533
11/24/19 09:05 PM
11/24/19 09:05 PM
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Joined: Dec 2013
Posts: 2,815 Larry's Bar
Giacomo_Vacari
Underboss
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Underboss
Joined: Dec 2013
Posts: 2,815
Larry's Bar
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In the old days before Appalachian, they would meet if necessary, or they had a personal relationship. Once the 1960s rolled around, the bosses would put a capo or soldier as their contacts and would handle any problems and if it was serious then it was brought to the boss. When Paul Castellano became boss he was greedy and too hands on, which pissed alot of other family administration members, who were trying to avoid LE. The mafia did not pay taxes on the deals unlike many of the big members of the construction companies. (I dont think Donald Trump paid taxes some of those years) Construction is more profitable than the garment business, but there is always something that needs to be fixed or a new Construction building, infrastructure. Garment has many aspects but Construction has more, construction has steel, framing, cement, electrical, plumbing, tar, masonry.
"I have this Nightmare. I'm on 5th avenue watching the St. Patrick's Day parade and I have a coronary and nine thousand cops march happily over my body." Chief Sidney Green
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Re: Mafia’s influence on construction
[Re: Giacomo_Vacari]
#981535
11/24/19 09:18 PM
11/24/19 09:18 PM
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Joined: Nov 2019
Posts: 931 Word Wide
MolochioInduced
Underboss
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Underboss
Joined: Nov 2019
Posts: 931
Word Wide
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Didn’t Trump buy the real estate off Salvie Testa or Leonetti in AC?Casinos and such
Last edited by MolochioInduced; 11/24/19 09:21 PM.
In Sicily, women are more dangerous than the shotgun.
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Re: Mafia’s influence on construction
[Re: Giacomo_Vacari]
#981604
11/25/19 05:41 PM
11/25/19 05:41 PM
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Joined: Jan 2013
Posts: 2,316
Revis_Knicks
OP
Was: Revis_Island
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OP
Was: Revis_Island
Underboss
Joined: Jan 2013
Posts: 2,316
|
In the old days before Appalachian, they would meet if necessary, or they had a personal relationship. Once the 1960s rolled around, the bosses would put a capo or soldier as their contacts and would handle any problems and if it was serious then it was brought to the boss. When Paul Castellano became boss he was greedy and too hands on, which pissed alot of other family administration members, who were trying to avoid LE. The mafia did not pay taxes on the deals unlike many of the big members of the construction companies. (I dont think Donald Trump paid taxes some of those years) Construction is more profitable than the garment business, but there is always something that needs to be fixed or a new Construction building, infrastructure. Garment has many aspects but Construction has more, construction has steel, framing, cement, electrical, plumbing, tar, masonry. These big deals that the mafia did not pay taxes on, how much were these contracts and once the contracts were divided who ended up with the biggest piece? Castellano?
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