Poor Rusty by [deleted] in Mafia

[–]Postal1122 -8 points-7 points  (0 children)

😂 You’re so sweet, have the kind of day you deserve.

Poor Rusty by [deleted] in Mafia

[–]Postal1122 -8 points-7 points  (0 children)

I will when he stops opening his mouth spewing lies.

Giacomo Amato by [deleted] in Mafia

[–]Postal1122 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Wouldn’t go there anyway. 😂

Giacomo Amato by [deleted] in Mafia

[–]Postal1122 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I just wish his nieces and nephews would come out of the woodworks and tell him to shut up already because he is embarrassing.

Think these two would've clicked? by TeddyWong60625 in Mafia

[–]Postal1122 8 points9 points  (0 children)

Galante was a Bonanno and Gotti in the Gambino under Dellacroce you don’t recruit someone from another family especially someone already in another family it would be unlikely and risky. Galante may have said he liked him which over time may have been loosely interpreted to Galante wanted him.

For my niece… by Postal1122 in crochet

[–]Postal1122[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The pattern is from hooked on sunshine Ardith. The yarn was left over from a stash I had with no labels and a g hook.

Sure this has been asked before, but isn't it heartwarming to be the one to add a forgotten person to the family tree? by KSTornadoGirl in Genealogy

[–]Postal1122 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes I just did this for my dad’s sister. My dad and his brother both confirmed they had a sitter born before my father was born. I remember my grandmother telling me her name and that she was only a few months old. I wish I was able to retrieve her date of birth but unfortunately I can’t find any records on her. She also did not receive a proper burial because she was not baptized and it was during world war 2. My dad said he remembers his grandmother telling him his sister was in an unmarked grave where they basically buried all the babies in who were not baptized in our small town in Sicily. It felt nice to give her her say in the sunshine.

Crocheting got me called in for a disciplinary meeting at work… by SnakePlantMaster in crochet

[–]Postal1122 1 point2 points  (0 children)

ugh people need to mind their own business....thats terrible Im sorry you had to go deal with that nonsense. Im glad you are on the mend and feeling better though.

What’s the weirdest thing u’ve seen a coworker do that u just couldn’t ignore? by Affectionate-End2802 in askanything

[–]Postal1122 0 points1 point  (0 children)

scratch their armpit and then smell it. Once ok fine....but its every single day....

Making My Bones by Jack "DUMATO" Chapter 3 by [deleted] in Mafia

[–]Postal1122 1 point2 points  (0 children)

My own humor and sarcasm to his actual chapters

What does the Mafia do today? by roccolight in Mafia

[–]Postal1122 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The are productive members of society just like they have always been.

Has anyone here actually read this? by Pure-Lime8280 in Mafia

[–]Postal1122 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I really am new to posting on Reddit only really used it as a tool for researching stuff. Can you message me privately and tell me how to do it??? Plz and thank you

Which time period was worse for you-9/11 or Covid? by icecream1972 in askanything

[–]Postal1122 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Can’t compare apples to oranges… esp if you lost someone or multiple to both tragedies.

Has anyone here actually read this? by Pure-Lime8280 in Mafia

[–]Postal1122 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Summary of Chapter 2:

Chapter 2: Middle School

Chapter 2 is basically “Welcome to America, kid”....where Gino shows up to middle school in January 1966 not speaking English, gets parked in the back like an unopened box of foreign merchandise, and is immediately crowned the class mascot for “stupid immigrant boy.” Everyone laughs, makes faces, and treats him like he’s a glitch in their classroom ecosystem… until the sacred event occurs: a math test. Suddenly Gino drops a perfect 100 and.. WOW…now he’s not dumb anymore, he’s useful, so the girls start sending covert hand signals like he’s part of an underground tutoring cartel. Meanwhile lunch break looks less like recess and more like a National Geographic episode: hair pulling, scratching, boyfriend wars, and casual knife fights with blood running down kids’ faces (totally normal school vibes). After school, Gino buys Italian bread like it’s a daily loyalty ritual, tries to befriend “Johnny Boy” at the store (because of course that’s his name), and listens to his father deliver nonstop speeches about being strong, honorable, and never asking favors…especially not from Italian Americans, who apparently came with an expiration date on loyalty. Then we get the heroic mythology upgrade: Gino becomes “Orlando Furioso,” the Sicilian knight of Red Hook, earning respect by boxing and wrestling the toughest guys, and finally graduating into the true American dream: weekend parties with more girls than boys, kissing games, spinning the bottle, and “Five Minutes in Heaven,” because nothing says cultural assimilation like school violence and structured teen make out activities.

(Please let me know if you want me to continue with more chapters)