underling that he was going to "put [a debtor] under the f--king bridge." Polito was released on $1.1 million bond. Conrad Ianniello – capo operating in Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens, Staten Island, Connecticut, Long Island, New Jersey, Springfield and Florida. On April 18, 2012, Ianniello was indicted along with members of his crew and was charged with illegal gambling and conspiracy. The conspiracy charge dates back to 2008, when Ianniello along with Robert Scalza and Ryan Ellis tried to extort vendors at the annual Feast of San Gennaro in Little Italy. Conrad Ianniello is related to Robert Ianniello Jr., who is the nephew to Matthew Ianniello and the owner of Umberto's Clam House. In August 2016 Ianniello was indicted along with Genovese family capo Pasquale Parrello and Genovese family acting capo Eugene O'Norfio and Philadelphia family boss Joseph Merlino and forty two other mobsters on gambling and extortion charges. Thomas "Figgy" Ficarotta – is a capo operating from Manhattan and Brooklyn. In 1983, Ficarotta was indicted for operating a national burglary ring, the indictment stated that Ficarotta was a made member of the Genovese family and paid tribute to Genovese member Thomas Greco. In 1985, Ficarotta served five years in prison for extortion. In 1986, Ficarotta was convicted of RICO offense involving Local 814. In 1995, his son Tom Ficarotta was identified along with other in the Javits Center carpenters racketeering investigation of Anthony Fiorino. Brooklyn Barry Joseph "Nickels" Nichilo – also known as "Bartolomeo Nichola", is a capo operating from Brooklyn. Nichilo began his criminal career as an associate to Genovese family capo Salvatore "Sally Dogs" Lombardi. In July 1992, Nichilo was indicted along with DeCavalcante crime family soldier Virgil Alessi, boss John Riggi and underboss John D'Amato for plotting to murder the DeCavalcante family's acting boss Gaetano "Corky" Vastola. In 1993, Nichilo along with Virgil Alessi and John Riggi plead guilty for plotting to murder Gaetano Vastola. On November 3, 2000, Nichilo's was released from prison. Queens faction Anthony "Rom" Romanello – capo of the Queens-based Federici crew, which operates from Corona Avenue in Corona, Queens. In January 2012, he pleaded guilty to illegal gambling after the cooperating witness died from a heart attack before testifying in the case. On May 3, 2022, Romanello was indicted with soldier Joseph Celso and family associate Luan Bexheti were charged with extorting the owner of a Brooklyn Italian restaurant. Romanello pleaded not