17-05-2010, 02:57 AM
:trytofly
uring the 1970s, just the mention of hit man Harry Aleman's name was enough to strike fear into those whose doorsteps he happened upon.
"He was the hammer of the Chicago mob," said Lee Flosi, a former FBI agent who headed the Chicago office's organized crime section in the 1990s. "You never want him sitting in the back seat of your car."
During the 1970s, just the mention of hit man Harry Aleman's name was enough to strike fear into those whose doorsteps he happened upon.
"He was the hammer of the Chicago mob," said Lee Flosi, a former FBI agent who headed the Chicago office's organized crime section in the 1990s. "You never want him sitting in the back seat of your car.":bawling:
http://www.chicagotribune.com/news/local/ct-met-harry-aleman-dies-0516-20100516,0,779405.story
http://members.fortunecity.com/sosdie/mo...hicago.htm
http://www.ipsn.org/aleman2.html
:willy:
uring the 1970s, just the mention of hit man Harry Aleman's name was enough to strike fear into those whose doorsteps he happened upon."He was the hammer of the Chicago mob," said Lee Flosi, a former FBI agent who headed the Chicago office's organized crime section in the 1990s. "You never want him sitting in the back seat of your car."
During the 1970s, just the mention of hit man Harry Aleman's name was enough to strike fear into those whose doorsteps he happened upon.
"He was the hammer of the Chicago mob," said Lee Flosi, a former FBI agent who headed the Chicago office's organized crime section in the 1990s. "You never want him sitting in the back seat of your car.":bawling:
http://www.chicagotribune.com/news/local/ct-met-harry-aleman-dies-0516-20100516,0,779405.story
http://members.fortunecity.com/sosdie/mo...hicago.htm
http://www.ipsn.org/aleman2.html
:willy: