FILE - In this Sept. 5, 2017 file photo, Robert Gentile is wheeled into the federal courthouse in Hartford, Conn. The reputed Connecticut mobster, who authorities believe is the last surviving person of interest in the largest art heist in history, was released from prison Friday, March 15, 2018, in an unrelated weapons case. Federal prosecutors have said they think Gentile has information about the still-unsolved 1990 $500 million heist at the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum in Boston.
"I'm all crippled up. They had me in a bed for a year chained up," he said. "I should have never been in jail. It's a joke." The missing pieces include Rembrandt's only known seascape, "Christ in the Storm on the Sea of Galilee," and Vermeer's "The Concert," one of fewer than 40 known paintings by the 17th-century Dutch painter.
Prosecutors have said another gangster's widow claimed her husband gave Gentile two of the paintings. Authorities also have said that Gentile talked about the stolen paintings with fellow prisoners and once told an undercover FBI agent he had access to two of the paintings and could negotiate the sale of each for $500,000.
Guess who's going to have law enforcement so far up his ass he'll be tasting Brylcreem for the rest of his life...
Released to FREEDOM? Try released to DEPENDANCY another sentence wrapped in disability as will tax his whole body creulally and slowly: yet another 'penance' to be paid!
Art of the Deal didn't work for him either.
a friend of trumps ?
I don't think we'll have to worry about him doing any more 'heisting.'
Lying monster
Trump will probably offer him a job at the White House. thieves