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The main target of the most recent mob machinations was to sever the head of the Musitano crime family, Pasquale “Fat Pat” Musitano.
After several close calls, the end for the rotund gangster came on July 10, 2020 when he was shot to death next to his armour-plated SUV at a Burlington strip mall.
The 52-year-old mobster was pronounced dead at the scene.
Longtime underworld watcher James Dubro had described Musitano as a “dead man walking” as his once powerful organization was whittled away with bullets.
Now, the rotund criminal is dead and buried while the organization that bore his family name joins the Dillinger gang in the criminal graveyard, but the gunplay may not be done just yet, according to Dubro.
“I’m not good on psychic powers,” Dubro told The Toronto Sun.
“With the Musitanos now out of the way, the Violis and Luppinos and some of the other N’drangheta families will reign supreme.”
He expects there will be some loose ends from the Musitano family. These mobsters will join other crime groups — “or they will be eliminated”.
As the battle over Ontario rackets raged from Montreal to Mexico, the criminal landscape had been shifting.
For instance, the traditional Mafia has outsourced its killing to street gangs in deals for cash, guns or drugs.
And there are a multitude of newer players which could mean multicultural mayhem, Dubro said.
Dubro noted that a number of the next generation N’drangheta gangsters are recent immigrants from Italy trying to carve out their slice of the Canadian vice pie.
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