Cogo: killed offscreen in a payment dispute. Agent Sanseverino shows photos of his corpse to Adriana, who confirms his identity and having seen him previously with certain mob members. Carmine Lupertazzi Sr.: died of complications due to stroke Jack Massarone: killed for being an FBI informant. Massarone is found dead in the trunk of a car by FBI agents. Title reference Jack Massarone gives Tony a painting of Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin and Sammy Davis, Jr, who were all members of the "Rat Pack." The three informants are all "rats." Junior refers to the newly released ex-cons as "the Class of 2004, old rats on a new ship." References to other media The wiretap recording that Ray Curto is helping the FBI transcribe is from the capos meeting in "For All Debts Public and Private." Paulie quotes from Sun Tzu's The Art of War, mispronouncing the author's name as "Sun-Ta-Zu," confusing Tony Blundetto until corrected by Silvio. He also mistakenly refers to Sun Tzu as "the Chinese Prince Matchabelli" instead of Niccolò Machiavelli, the author of The Prince. Prince Matchabelli is a line of perfumes. Tony Soprano also uses this Matchabelli malapropism in Season 3, Episode 8 during his therapy session. In one scene, Tony is shown watching a tearful recollection by WWII veteran Edward Heffron in "Points," the final episode of the HBO mini-series Band of Brothers. Tony Blundetto jokingly calls Paulie Grandpa Munster (from The Munsters) because of his hair. Tony Blundetto does an impression of Jackie Gleason's character Reginald Van Gleason III from The Jackie Gleason Show. At Carmela's house, due to Tony's removing the media system, the women enjoy snacks and wine instead of watching Casablanca. The next movie on AFI's 100 Years...100 Movies list is The Godfather. Before watching Citizen Kane, Carmela reads the review of the film from Leonard Maltin's Movie Guide. Artie asks Tony B "Where's Tubs" in regard to his outfit at his welcoming home party. A nod to the cop show Miami Vice which was popular during the time of Tony Bs arrest Reference to real events After Carmine Lupertazzi dies, Bobby mentions that he had heard Carmine invented point shaving. To this, Uncle Junior nostalgically recalls, "CCNY versus Kentucky, 1951. Nobody beat the spread, I bought a black Fleetwood." This refers to the actual CCNY Point Shaving Scandal of 1950-1951. Music Roy Orbison's "Crying", and "It Hurts to Be in