>>6485663 (pb)
speaking of mobsters, I kinda feel like this post connects because of the mobster angle.
>>6478793 (pb)
>>6478806 (pb)
>>6478841 (pb)
>>6478828 (pb)
Working through anons colliseum theory for the LBP.png post, some almonds tingled. Combined with my theory that the Q post with the LBP photo, a location, and the included link to Sara Carter's article where she references a location when she mentions "where the bodies are buried", maybe the location where the bodies are buried is the Colliseum? First almond, didn't the colliseum get renovated recently? Yes, renovation started in January 2018. 2nd almond, wasn't there a (((myth))) of JImmy Hoffa's body being buried under Giant stadium in NJ? Yes, Jimmy Hoffa former leader of the teamsters and organized crime member was believed to be buried in the concrete under section 107 as Hoffa disappeared in 1975 while Giants stadium was being built. One theory mentioned in a Playboy article was that Hoffa's body was chopped up and shipped to jersey and mixed into the concrete foundation of Giants stadium. Some interesting coincidences with this theory.
Jimmy Hoffa legend put 13 feet under with demolition of Giants Stadium
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Apr 01, 2010 | 2:17 PM
As the story goes, former Teamsters boss Jimmy Hoffa has attended every event at Giants Stadium since 1976, buried in a final resting place somewhere under the west end zone.
As former New York Giants punter Sean Landeta once joked, "It gives a whole new meaning to kicking into the coffin corner."
More than 20 years after a self-described mob hit man set the rumor mill in motion with an interview in Playboy magazine, the question lingers: Is the answer to one of the enduring mysteries of the 20th century buried beneath the stadium - and about to be buried even deeper when the stadium is demolished this spring?
To one former law enforcement official who investigated the case in the 1980s, there is no mystery.
The FBI considered the Giants Stadium tale "a dead issue" by the time Playboy printed its interview with Donald "Tony The Greek" Frankos in late 1989, according to retired FBI agent Jim Kossler.
"When that information came to our attention we batted it around, but we were all convinced in the end that this guy was not reliable," he said. "We were able to prove to our mind that what he was telling us couldn't have happened because he either couldn't have been there or he was in jail at the time."
As Frankos described it, mob leaders tried to dissuade Hoffa from retaking control of the Teamsters after his release from prison on a jury tampering rap. But Hoffa refused, and allegedly threatened to tell authorities about mob infiltration of the unions.
Hoffa was last seen in a restaurant parking lot outside Detroit on July 30, 1975. Frankos claimed Hoffa was killed in Michigan by members of the Westies, a New York Irish gang, on the orders of Genovese crime family boss Anthony "Fat Tony" Salerno.
His body was cut up in Michigan, then driven to New Jersey several months later and
buried in the concrete foundation of the sprouting Giants Stadium,
Frankos said. He even claimed to know what area of the stadium: Section 107, in the corner of the west end zone.
Not that other bodies weren't unearthed during the construction of Giants Stadium 34 years ago. Kossler recalled how contractors would call the county prosecutor's office every time they dug up a corpse, but eventually decided it disrupted the work too much.
"After about the fifth one, they stopped," he said.
Competing theories about Hoffa's final repose have surfaced over the years. Three times between 2003 and 2007 authorities searched properties in Michigan only to come up empty.
Another story had Hoffa's body incinerated in a garbage disposal facility in Hamtramck, Mich. Still others had him buried in Florida or in a mob-controlled dump not far from Giants Stadium where oil fires burned underground.
The latter spot "would have been perfect because there wouldn't be any remains, and there would be no way to even look for them without getting incinerated yourself," said Mark Moran, author of "Weird NJ," a compendium of odd facts about New Jersey.