He’s been buried under pro football field endzones. On other occassions, he has been buried under apartent buildings, high rises, and various other sundry construction projects. He’s been weighted down and/or stuffed into various receptacles and dumped in lakes, rivers, ponds, and oceans. He’s been ground up with a meat grinder. One time, after this occurrence, he temprorarily became an ingredient in the nationally known dog food brand Alpo. A few times before and after this, he was run through a scrap metal compacter, once or twice while inside a junked vehicle. He was incinerated, at least once or twice. His body has been chopped up and scatterred all over the place. At other times, he was left intact and buried in graves, some shallow, some very deept, and left to rot, thogh from time to time after being treated with lye to hasten decompisiton and minimize the scent of decay.
He is of course Jimmy Hoffa, the former Teamsters Union boss and Maffia racketeer asociate, who disappearred in 1978, never to be seen again. NEVER-I repeat-to be seen again. You see, when Richard Nixon pardoned him during his first term, it was with the understanding that he would seek no further ofice with the Teamsters or any other
This of course, was basically the same kind of thing that got Johnny Rosselli a trip to the
This od course is something that could never be assummed about the highly popular and influential though controverial and corrupt Hofffa. And that is why Jimmy Hoffa will never be found. Precisely because they know this.
They know you’re looking for him, still, after all this time.
2 comments:
You know, apparently he's not in a barn in Michigan. I just wonder: why are we spending tax dollars to look for a dead man?
Please explain.
Technically, it's an unsolved crime, allegedly involving figures with purported organized crime connections, which I guess is what gives it a federal jurisdiction. Any time they get what on the surface appears to be a substantial lead they ae obligated to follow up on it.
The tax dollars are actually insignificant. Most people don't understand the way this kind of thing works. The search for Hoffa did not cost one tax dollar, the money spent for this endeavor was money that has already been granted the FBI by Congress anyway, and if they had not spent it lookig for him it would more than likely have been spent on some other equally or more useless endeavor.
Still, I would suggest that they have a very low bar when it comes to deciding exactly what is a "substantial" lead.
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