


Do you honestly think they are happy with what they have to constantly hear and read about their father? Or what happened to their brother? Nothing Roy did was their fault. You have no idea if he left them a lot, if they had tutors, or how they sleep. That's a great head start by anyone's standard of living, I bet they sleep just fine when lay their heads on those silk pillows in their mansion built on blood. Roy was a big earner and was never convicted of any crime and died a multi millionaire with upwards of 5 million dollars including shylock money out in the street, that's why the Gemini Twins wanted his Vig book from Albert. No, I don't blame them but you and I should have been so lucky to be afforded a privileged life with the best schools and tutors money can buy to ensure success and a continued privileged life. I don't see how they benefited, he died when they were still fairly young and starting out in life, and they were forced to make it on their own So you blame them? They have to live with what he did, even though they were never a part of it. Image below: daughter Dione DeMeo and wife Gladys DeMeo. The older one became a clothing designer, and the younger one went to an Ivy League school and became a doctor." "Roy shielded his two daughters from his mob life.

With the narrative drive of a thriller and the power of a painfully honest memoir, "For the Sins of My Father" presents a startling perspective on the underworld of organized crime, exposing the cruel legacy of a mafia life.Looks like they enjoyed the fruits of Roy's labor the rest of their privileged lives, greased with the blood of his innocent victims. How could he have spent his life looking up to, and loving, a vicious killer? Desperate to abide by the father-son bond, but equally determined to escape Roy's dangerous and doomed life, Al embarked on a courageous quest for the truth, reconciliation and honour. Facing up to these revelations led Al De Meo to suffer a nervous breakdown.
#ALBERT DEMEO FULL#
In 1992, a fellow trader at the New York Stock Exchange, where Al had by then made his own career, taunted him with a copy of a hot new book that chronicled the full extent of his father's horrific criminal life. But when Al was 17, Roy's body was found in the trunk of a car, a gangland slaying that placed Al between federal prosecutors seeking his testimony and a mob crew determined to keep him quiet. Coming of age in an opulent Long Island house where money was abundant but its source was unclear, Al became Roy's confidant, sent to call in loans at age 14 and gradually coming to understand what his father actually did for a living: loan shark, car thief, porn purveyor and, above all, murderer. In "For The sins of My Father", Roy's son Albert recounts the chilling rise and fall of his father - the man who led the Gambino family's most fearsome killers and thieves. His grisly methods of disposing of his victims appear to have been an inspiration for similar killings enacted in TV's hugely popular "The Sopranos". Roy De Meo was one of the Mafia's most cold-blooded killers - personally responsible for up to 200 murders.
