![]() According to his son, who later claimed the car, papers from the gloves used by crime scene technicians were dumped into the blood, as if the criminalists had used the once-fine car as a trash can. In all, the man had been shot seven times and he lay in a pool of frozen blood. A bullet hole went right through his now-solid hand, and an examination later indicated an execution-style killing, with a bullet hole behind each ear. His black leather jacket was wrapped around his head like a turban and his torso was frozen to the spare tire. His body had frozen into rigor mortis and the cold January temperatures had kept it rigidly in place, with one hand defensively over the face. Then they popped the trunk and found something they didn't expect: a chandelier.īeneath the chandelier was the dead body of a heavyset, dark-haired man, 40ish, who appeared to have been shot several times. Forensic analysts allowed the car to warm up inside for two hours before starting their examination. One officer jumped up and down and on the rear bumper, and from the way the car rocked, he decided that the trunk was empty, so they towed it to a police garage. The car appeared to be empty, although there were dark stains on the seats. By now they were aware of a missing persons report on a man from the area, filed by his wife, and this car fit the description of the one they were seeking. Yet no one came, so the club manager asked police to have another look. They assumed that the owner would eventually come to collect it. The police had already been there once, and upon determining that the car had not been reported stolen, had left it where it was. Since they're married, their names are changed and there are a lot of DeMeo's out there so you couldn't assume that they're related based on the last name.On a cold blustery morning, January 18, 1983, a businessman called the police once again to report a maroon Cadillac that had been left in the parking lot of the Varnas Boat Club in Sheepshead Bay, Brooklyn, New York. I never said it was their fault, only that they benefited from lifestyle built on profits from the misery of others, including child pornography and human trafficking. It's as much mine or your fault as it is theirs.Īs a matter of fact Jace, I do know because I have one degree of separation from Albert's widow who discussed what Al told her about life after Roy died. Do you honestly think they are happy with what they have to constantly hear and read about their father? Or what happened to their brother? Nothing Roy did was their fault. You have no idea if he left them a lot, if they had tutors, or how they sleep. That's a great head start by anyone's standard of living, I bet they sleep just fine when lay their heads on those silk pillows in their mansion built on blood. Roy was a big earner and was never convicted of any crime and died a multi millionaire with upwards of 5 million dollars including shylock money out in the street, that's why the Gemini Twins wanted his Vig book from Albert. No, I don't blame them but you and I should have been so lucky to be afforded a privileged life with the best schools and tutors money can buy to ensure success and a continued privileged life. I don't see how they benefited, he died when they were still fairly young and starting out in life, and they were forced to make it on their own So you blame them? They have to live with what he did, even though they were never a part of it. ![]() ![]() Image below: daughter Dione DeMeo and wife Gladys DeMeo. The older one became a clothing designer, and the younger one went to an Ivy League school and became a doctor." "Roy shielded his two daughters from his mob life. Looks like they enjoyed the fruits of Roy's labor the rest of their privileged lives, greased with the blood of his innocent victims. ![]()
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