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Seattle crime family : ウィキペディア英語版
Seattle crime family

The Seattle crime family, also known as the Colacurcio crime family,〔Eaves, (pg. 234 )〕〔(''2 charged with smuggling $650,000 across border'' ) by Mike Carter (December 16, 2010) The Seattle Times〕〔(''Feds bust Colacurcio crime family's four Puget Sound strip clubs'' ) by Michael Rollins (June 3, 2008) The Oregonian〕 is a crime family based in Seattle, Washington.
==History==
In the 1950s, Frank Colacurcio began operating cigarette and jukebox vending machines in the Seattle area.〔(''The cops vs. Colacurcio - the last round'' ) by Steve Miletich and Jim Brunner (May 6, 2007) The Seattle Times〕 The vending machine businesses became important to organized crime figures who easily skimmed money.〔 In 1957, Colacurcio began working with Portland crime figure James "Big Jim" Elkins to opened prostitution houses in Portland.〔 In the 1960s, Colacurcio opened topless clubs in Seattle and skimmed money.〔 In the 1970s, Colacurcio met with Bonanno crime family member Salvatore "Bill" Bonanno to discuss a business relationship.〔 The following years Colacurcio continued to expand his strip-club business.
In 2003, a criminal investigation began in Seattle known as "Strippergate" focusing on strip clubs owned by Frank Colacurcio, Sr. and his son, Frank Colacurcio Jr.〔(Frank Colacurcio Sr., Seattle's legendary organized-crime figure, dies at 93 ) Miletich, Steve (July 2, 2010) The Seattle Times〕 In 2008, local police and federal agents raided Colacurcio home and business.〔〔(''Feds say prostitution rampant at strip clubs'' ) by Mike Carter and Jim Brunner (June 3, 2008) The Seattle Times〕〔(Everett strip club a front for brothel, feds say ) by Diana Hefley and Jackson Holtz (June 3, 2008) The Herald Everett, Washington〕〔(Strip club sting foreshadows possible federal charges ) by Sean Robinson (June 3, 2008) The News Tribute〕 The strip clubs owned by Colacurcio were being used as fronts for brothels.〔〔〔 In 2009, Colacurcio Sr., his son Frank Colacurcio Jr. and associates Leroy R. Christiansen, David C. Ebert, Steven M. Fueston and John Gilbert Conte were indicted and charged with conspiracy and racketeering.〔(Colacurcio Sr., five others indicted on a charge of conspiracy and racketeering ) by Ian Ith (June 30, 2009) The Seattle Times〕 On July 2, 2010 boss Frank Colacurcio, Sr. died at the age of 93.〔

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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