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It’s been 37 years since the disappearance of teamsters boss Jimmy Hoffa, and the conspiracy theories and rumors of where he’s buried have only multiplied. Some say he was dumped in the Florida Everglades as a meal for the alligators; others insist he lies beneath one of the end zones at New Jersey‘s Giants Stadium...
But a reputed Detroit mobster and former crime boss now claims to know for a fact what happened to Hoffa’s remains, and is coming forward for the first time with his story.
Originally posted by ItDepends
reply to post by Scope and a Beam
Oh no!! Not again, haven't they dug up half the country already?? At this point, and I don't mean to be sarcastic, but who really cares?? They will never find him, and what if they did.....whoopdidoo! Sorry, but this is no longer a big deal after 37 years or so, sure some curiosity, but very, very mild. but, thanks for the post,
Peace!! IDedit on 15-1-2013 by ItDepends because: sentence
Originally posted by Monger
Originally posted by ItDepends
reply to post by Scope and a Beam
Oh no!! Not again, haven't they dug up half the country already?? At this point, and I don't mean to be sarcastic, but who really cares?? They will never find him, and what if they did.....whoopdidoo! Sorry, but this is no longer a big deal after 37 years or so, sure some curiosity, but very, very mild. but, thanks for the post,
Peace!! IDedit on 15-1-2013 by ItDepends because: sentence
I'm sure the man's family might beg to differ. What to you, given that you likely didn't know the man or share his DNA, would be a 'whoopidoo', would likely be a big deal to them.
Anthony “Tony” Zerilli, 85, who was released from a federal penitentiary in 2008 after serving six years on racketeering and extortion charges, says he’s now living in poverty and is barely able to walk. But he contacted a reporter at WNBC in New York who had worked the crime beat while working at Detroit station WDIV in order to break his silence — and hopefully make a buck in the process.Anthony “Tony” Zerilli, 85, who was released from a federal penitentiary in 2008 after serving six years on racketeering and extortion charges, says he’s now living in poverty and is barely able to walk. But he contacted a reporter at WNBC in New York who had worked the crime beat while working at Detroit station WDIV in order to break his silence — and hopefully make a buck in the process.
“All this speculation about where he is and he’s not,” Zerilli told WNBC. “They say he was in a meat grinder. It’s all baloney.”
Originally posted by BuzzCory
My favorite part of the OP's linked article:
“All this speculation about where he is and he’s not,” Zerilli told WNBC. “They say he was in a meat grinder. It’s all baloney.”