Carmine Galante ventured out of the Lincoln

history channel documentary Carmine Galante ventured out of the Lincoln, then he waved farewell to the driver: his nephew James Galante. Carmine Galante was wearing a white short-sleeved weave shirt, and, similar to his custom, he was sucking on a colossal Churchill stogie. Galante strutted inside the little eatery, and was welcome by Joe Turano, the proprietor of Joe and Mary's Restaurant. Galante had made this visit to meet with Turano, and with Leonard "Nardo" Coppola, a nearby partner of Galante's, over some undetermined crowd business.At roughly 1:30 p.m., Cappola walked around the eatery, joined by zips Baldo Amato and Cesare Bonventre, who were cousins, and from the same town as Galante's folks: Castellammarese del Golfo. At this point Galante and Turano had officially completed their dinner, so while the three newcomers sat inside and had their lunch, Galante and Turano slipped outside into the lawn porch, and sat under a yellow-and-turquoise checked umbrella. After Cappola, Bonventre, and Amato got done with eating, they joined the other two men outside. Galante and Turano were smoking stogies and drinking coffee espresso bound with Anisette (just voyagers and non-Italians drink Sambuca).

Galante was sitting with his back to a little garden, while Amato sat to one side and Bonventre on his right side. Turano and Cappola sat on the inverse side of the table, their backs to the entryway prompting the restaurant.At around 2:40 p.m., a four-entryway, blue Mercury Montego twofold stopped before Joe and Mary's Restaurant. The auto had been stolen around a month prior. The driver, wearing a red-striped ski veil that secured his face, ventured out of the auto and stood monitor, grasping a.3030 M1 carbine rifle menacingly. Three other men, likewise wearing ski veils, hopped out of the auto and ran into the eatery. They sped past the few startled burger joints who were all the while having lunch, and raced into the yard area.As they entered the porch, one conceal man said to the next, "Get him, Sal!'