Molly Conger

Just like in the Boyce case, he very conveniently had some information the government wanted, and all he wanted in return was witness protection. And this time, but he didn't get to keep it. In 1984, Frank filed a lawsuit against the warden of the Alabama prison where he was still serving his sentence on that gun charge.

Just like in the Boyce case, he very conveniently had some information the government wanted, and all he wanted in return was witness protection. And this time, but he didn't get to keep it. In 1984, Frank filed a lawsuit against the warden of the Alabama prison where he was still serving his sentence on that gun charge.

Just like in the Boyce case, he very conveniently had some information the government wanted, and all he wanted in return was witness protection. And this time, but he didn't get to keep it. In 1984, Frank filed a lawsuit against the warden of the Alabama prison where he was still serving his sentence on that gun charge.

He said he was not receiving the protection afforded to him as a protected witness. The warden's response to the suit was that Frank would not stop telling people that he was a protected witness, which was causing a lot of problems. You're not supposed to do that.

He said he was not receiving the protection afforded to him as a protected witness. The warden's response to the suit was that Frank would not stop telling people that he was a protected witness, which was causing a lot of problems. You're not supposed to do that.

He said he was not receiving the protection afforded to him as a protected witness. The warden's response to the suit was that Frank would not stop telling people that he was a protected witness, which was causing a lot of problems. You're not supposed to do that.

In court, the warden's executive assistant said that the prison was considering contacting the Office of Enforcement Operations, the division of the DOJ that administers the Witness Security Program, to recommend his removal from the program because they believed he was intentionally causing problems by talking about this constantly.

In court, the warden's executive assistant said that the prison was considering contacting the Office of Enforcement Operations, the division of the DOJ that administers the Witness Security Program, to recommend his removal from the program because they believed he was intentionally causing problems by talking about this constantly.

In court, the warden's executive assistant said that the prison was considering contacting the Office of Enforcement Operations, the division of the DOJ that administers the Witness Security Program, to recommend his removal from the program because they believed he was intentionally causing problems by talking about this constantly.

And it seems he was ultimately removed from the Witness Security Program around this time. And maybe that had something to do with his decision to testify on behalf of Anthony Spilotro, the hot-headed Chicago mobster who handled the family's business in Las Vegas. It couldn't have been an attempt to get back in the program he was testifying for the defense. But maybe it was just spite.

And it seems he was ultimately removed from the Witness Security Program around this time. And maybe that had something to do with his decision to testify on behalf of Anthony Spilotro, the hot-headed Chicago mobster who handled the family's business in Las Vegas. It couldn't have been an attempt to get back in the program he was testifying for the defense. But maybe it was just spite.

And it seems he was ultimately removed from the Witness Security Program around this time. And maybe that had something to do with his decision to testify on behalf of Anthony Spilotro, the hot-headed Chicago mobster who handled the family's business in Las Vegas. It couldn't have been an attempt to get back in the program he was testifying for the defense. But maybe it was just spite.

He wanted to get somebody else kicked out of the program. In 1983, when he was still in prison and still considered a protected witness, he briefly shared a cell with another guy in the program. Frank Culotta was a mobster. He was a member of Tony Spilotro's Hole in the Wall gang. If you've seen the 1995 Scorsese movie Casino, it's that. Quite literally.

He wanted to get somebody else kicked out of the program. In 1983, when he was still in prison and still considered a protected witness, he briefly shared a cell with another guy in the program. Frank Culotta was a mobster. He was a member of Tony Spilotro's Hole in the Wall gang. If you've seen the 1995 Scorsese movie Casino, it's that. Quite literally.

He wanted to get somebody else kicked out of the program. In 1983, when he was still in prison and still considered a protected witness, he briefly shared a cell with another guy in the program. Frank Culotta was a mobster. He was a member of Tony Spilotro's Hole in the Wall gang. If you've seen the 1995 Scorsese movie Casino, it's that. Quite literally.

Frank Marino, the character played by the guy who played Phil Leotardo on The Sopranos, is supposed to be Frank Culotta. Joe Pesci's character, Nicky Santoro, is based on Tony Spilotro. Just watch the movie. It's all very complicated and our friend Frank Sweeney had nothing to do with it.

Frank Marino, the character played by the guy who played Phil Leotardo on The Sopranos, is supposed to be Frank Culotta. Joe Pesci's character, Nicky Santoro, is based on Tony Spilotro. Just watch the movie. It's all very complicated and our friend Frank Sweeney had nothing to do with it.

Frank Marino, the character played by the guy who played Phil Leotardo on The Sopranos, is supposed to be Frank Culotta. Joe Pesci's character, Nicky Santoro, is based on Tony Spilotro. Just watch the movie. It's all very complicated and our friend Frank Sweeney had nothing to do with it.

But in 1983, the real-life Frank Culotta was sharing a cell with Frank Sweeney because they had both turned state's witness against very dangerous men. Frank Sweeney had just testified against a serial killer, and Frank Culotta had turned on Spilotro after the FBI played him a recording of his friend talking about having him killed.

But in 1983, the real-life Frank Culotta was sharing a cell with Frank Sweeney because they had both turned state's witness against very dangerous men. Frank Sweeney had just testified against a serial killer, and Frank Culotta had turned on Spilotro after the FBI played him a recording of his friend talking about having him killed.