U.S. V. James Bulger
l ~/ or>: e<"\\'J . UNITED STATES DISTR;c,Q!jr::. 'g@, DlSTRICT OF MASSA¢j~ \0 \eC<• \ e • \\ ) 0 e\ec. r,'<>-\ UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, ) 0 ,9} S'<> G\ ) Q\S v. ) Crim. No. ) . oe~V.. ;).. -FRANCIS P. SALEMME, ) V~Qt-!1itions: :,~ .3 - JAMES J. BULGER, ) 18 USC 1962 (c) (d) ~ - STEPHEN J . FLEMMI , ) 18 us,c 1963 . t -ROBERT P. DELUCA, and ) 18 USC 1951 7 ,_. JAMES M. MARTORANO ) 18 USC 1952 Defendants. ) 18 USC 371 ) 18 use_ 894 ) 18 USC 1512 ) 18 USC 2 FOURTH SUPERSEDING INDICTMENT. THE UNITED STATES GRAND JURY in and for the District of Massachusetts, sitting at Boston, charges that: COUNT ONE (18 USC §1962(d)) 1. At times material to the allegations contained in this Indictment: (a) Continuously between 1965 and the present there existed in the District of Massachusetts and elsewhere·a secret criminal organization known by various names, including "La Cosa Nostra," "Stu Cesa," "The Mafia," "This Thing of Ours," and i'This Thing," which operated throughout the United States through entities known as "Families," and was ruled on a national level by a "Commission," traditionally located in New York city, composed of the heads or "Bosses" of the most powerful Families. (1) The Patriarca Family of La Cosa Nostra (the "Family"), which operated in the Districts of Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, and elsewhere derived its name from its former ·Boss·, Raymond L. s. Patriarca, who headed the Family until his deat~ on July 11, 1984 and who was then succeeded by his son, Raymond J. Patriarca, a/k/a "Junior," until he was succeeded by the defendant FRANCIS P.
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