Damn, i retire everything i said, man.I didn't know the chapter written by Ron Arons about Louis Schomberg was so detailed (i didn't read it, as you can see).So he's not Noodles.. what a waste of hope..
The board member named ONCE was really good at doing this sort of research, unfortunately he seems to have disabled his account and taken all his old posts with him,
He did ? wow ...Only because he was wrong about that 220 min version ...
You misunderstood my intentions; i DON'T admire this kind of people, i don't like violence or gangsters or individual robbers and killers.I'm just interested in discovering who this Noodles was only because his "opera" originated the most beautiful movie of every time, absolutely, in my opinion; clear?I don't know why everytime a speech about a violent movie is faced, there's always somebody who doens't lose the opportunity to flaunt his moral principle: it's insufferable!
Yesterday I was killing time in B&N and flipped through a book with a title called something like "Murder & Mayhem in the Catskills" and they were going through the various gangsters who had stills and breweries in the Catskills, one of the gangsters biographies mentioned that he met his partner while they were trying to knock over the same pushcart, sounds familiar, I think it was Lepke.
BBC News recently carried a story about a large supermarket group (part of the Walmart group) who want to build a store on an old graveyard. The graveyard is a bit neglected and the supermarket group have said that they will pay for the graves to be relocated to a new site which relatives of the deceased persons can visit and pay their respects. It looks like it will go ahead. http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-manchester-18519566Had a quick look on Google and there are quite a few stories about cemeteries being relocated in the U.S. e.g. :http://www.cemeteryspace.org/2009/04/cemetery-relocations-what-do-you-do.html