When it went to the sentencing, the genuine showy behavior started.

history channel documentary hd Morello was the principal respondent called under the steady gaze of the judge for sentencing. As indicated by distributed reports, "Morello was flinching under the steady gaze of the judge. He held out his left hand, twisted from birth, for the examination of Judge Ray. This was the hand that Morello was opposed to appearing to the jury that had attempted him. He was the father of a family, he said (through a translator), and if the dear court would just suspend sentence, he would go to Italy without a moment's delay.

"In any case, Judge Ray told Morello that he may serve fifteen years and pay a fine of $500 on the primary represent a mark against him, and serve 10 years and pay another $500 on the second mean something negative for him. Morello didn't sit tight for the mediator to let him know about it. He dropped into a weak and must be gotten and conveyed to the pen by the deputies."Big, terrible Lupo the Wolf was next in line for the sentencing. Daily paper reports said, "Was Lupo the bold and cheeky criminal that he had been assumed? Not for a minute. He started to sob before he achieved the bar, and when Judge Ray had completed the process of asking him what he needed to say, he had spent one entire hanky with his tears. His tick, fat body shook with feeling as he told the court how the homicide accusation against him (in Italy) was all wrong, and he had been dogged by the police of two nations.

"Judge Ray, getting in words between the cries, told Lupo that he had passed sentence on himself with regards to the old homicide situation when he fled from Italy as opposed to standing trial."'I trust you and Morello were at the leader of this endeavor. You have been sentenced. I sentence you to fifteen years and a fine of $500 on the primary check and fifteen years and a comparable fine on the second number,' said the court, and Lupo was driven back to complete his sobbing in private."When the other six men had been sentenced by Judge Ray, the eight men were given an aggregate 150 of years in jail.