with them hand-to-hand around me, they were all on tv, it was their big day, had the press conference of holding up the pvc pipe and saying, look what he did and it enraged the public. and again, lack of knowledge of what really transpires in a tissue recovery agency, how we recover is no different than how anybody else recovers. the indictment consisted of 122 counts. the most serious charge faced was called enterprise corruption. that charge alone could get him 25 years in jail, let alone the other counts. they were using enterprise corruption you typically see in a bookmaking case, a loan sharking case. mobsters. you don t see it in a tissue harvesting business that is intertwined with multinational corporations that are traded on the stock exchange. it was kind of a blur. you know, i knew i was in trouble. i kept telling myself, you know, it was inconceivable, enterprise
they were dissecting bodies and taking the bones and the tissue from the bodies. i didn t know what they were doing with them. i knew that they were giving them to processing companies for use in transplant, but i couldn t imagine whether or not this was something that could be done, couldn t be done. when i was first subpoenaed, was it a shock? yeah, i was absolutely concerned that i was being subpoenaed. that day, i called my lawyer. my name is mario gulucchi. i am a criminal defense attorney and i represented michael mastromarino in his criminal cases. he came into my office with a subpoena. i sat down and i read the subpoena. it was from the king s county or brooklyn, new york, district attorney s office. i didn t understand what they were looking for because i personally, i was never aware of the tissue harvesting business. so i said to michael, my initial reaction is what are you doing? you can do this? this sounds like something that s out of a frankenstein
they had this special room where they were dissecting bodies and taking the bones and the tissue from the bodies. i didn t know what they were doing with them. i knew that they were giving them to processing companies for use in transplant, but i couldn t imagine whether or not this was something that could be done, couldn t be done. when i was first subpoenaed, was it a shock? yeah, i was absolutely concerned that i was being subpoenaed. that day, i called my lawyer. my name is mario gulucchi. i am a criminal defense attorney and i represented michael mastromarino in his criminal cases. he came into my office with a subpoena. i sat down and i read the subpoena. it was from the king s county or brooklyn, new york, district attorney s office. i didn t understand what they were looking for because i personally, i was never aware of the tissue harvesting business. so i said to michael, my initial reaction is what are you doing? you can do this? this sounds like something
with them hand in hand around me, they were all on tv, it was their big day, had the press conference of holding up the pvc pipe and saying, look what he did and it enraged the public. and again, lack of knowledge of what really transpires in a tissue recovery agency, how we recover is no different than how anybody else recovers. the indictment consisted of 122 counts. the most serious charge was called enterprise corruption. that charge alone could get him 25 years in jail, let alone the other counts. they were using enterprise corruption you typically see in a bookmaking case, a loan sharking case. mobsters. you don t see it in a tissue harvesting business that is intertwined with multinational corporations that are traded on the stock exchange. it was kind of a blur. you know, i knew i was in trouble. i kept telling myself, you know, it was inconceivable, enterprise corruption never heard of that
into court with me hand in hand around me so they were all on tv and it was their big day and they had the press conference holding up the pvc pipes and saying look what he did. it enraged the public. lack of knowledge of what transpired in the issue industry, how we recover is no different than what everybody else recovers. the most serious charge faced was called enterprise corruption. that charge alone could get him 25 years in jail, let alone all of the other counts. they were using an enterprise corruption which you typically see in a bookmaking case, in a loan sharking case, mobsters. you don t see it in a tissue harvesting business that is intertwined with multinational corporations that are traded on the stock exchange. it was kind of a blur, you know. i knew i was in trouble. i kept telling myself, you know,