Henry Zebrowski

Yeah, it's awesome.

Now, even though this event was a fucking mess, to say the least, Black Belt magazine still came out for what would be their last interview with Count Dante.

During the interview, Dante had a couple of his new students demonstrate the street fighting skills he'd been teaching them in an attempt to impress the karate journalist.

One student sat in a bar stool playing the victim, while another of Dante's students grabbed the seated student by the shoulders before violently kicking the bar stool out from underneath.

Another student just punched one of Dante's guys in the balls.

as a demonstration of the techniques that Dante was teaching.

But near the end of the interview, Count Dante became agitated when the karate journalist steered the conversation towards Dante's possible criminality.

A lot of ins, a lot of outs.

A lot of outs.

Dante said he was afraid of getting arrested in relation to the Perlator heist, and he even speculated that someone in the Chicago outfit might kill him because of what he knew.

As such, Dante claimed that he locked himself in his condo every night, sitting there, staring at the door with a shotgun in his lap.

But luckily for Dante, neither the cops nor the mob read Black Belt magazine, so he suffered no consequences for running his mouth once again.

But interestingly, here's what the journalist wrote to end his final story on Count Dante.

The journalist wrote that his work, quote, brings him into contact with many who have killed and such men give off a certain vibration.

Dante had it, but whether he had acquired it in mortal combat or through expert mimicry, we may never know.

And we did get one Mortal Kombat in there.

People have been using it.

Oh, yeah.

Toasty.

Now, while Count Dante's claims about the Mafia's attempts on his life sound extremely overblown, there's one more story that implies that there may have been some truth to Count Dante's tale.