[csvset]

Book him Dano. I remember when those bombings were going on over there.

[SamAdams76]

Like the mafiosos in NYC a few decades ago, he will dress in a bathrobe to court and try to make himself look insane.

Don't fall for that ruse Italy.

[Magnum44]

A photograph released by police showed Messina Denaro in the back seat of a vehicle, wearing a cream hat, sunglasses and a brown leather jacket with a cream sheepskin lining.

[Track9]

MIGA

[Jim W N]

"Wait a minute. You guys are on my payroll. Get me outta here right away..."

[crz]

He aint gonna last long.

They’ll most likely get him along with the prosecutors.

[Newtoidaho]

Meanwhile the head of the Xiden crime family continues to walk free.

[Paal Gulli]

He'll probably get out after a handful of years.

There's a cottage industry in Europe of stealing art that's too famous to be resold. The thieves either sell it to or are contracted to mobsters who want the art as leverage for when they finally get arrested.

BBC art historian Andrew Graham-Dixon discussed this at some length in his 2018 documentary, "Stealing van Gogh." Italy, it seems, has a clause in their legal code that provides for a reduced sentence if you return some of your ill-gotten gains. So Italian mobsters in particular are keen to buy art that's too famous to ever re-sell because in Italia nothing gets such a sizable reduction as a returned priceless master-work or art.

https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b09pqx4r