Monday, 20th May 2013

Part II Of The Outfit’s Attack On Fosco

Posted on 02. May, 2011 by in Announcements, Organized Crime

Dear readers,

Because of a comment that came in recently on my previous article, Dr. Giacchino Helps Outfit Attack Fosco, I am compelled to share with you explicit details of my initial conversation with Giacchino leading up to the personal injury count against Joseph Vasselli. This article should help you understand more clearly the circumstances indicated in the article mentioned above, specifically how Giacchino was able to persuade me to temporarily accept his despicable nonsense as if it were true. I did not act out of stupidity, I acted out of fear.

Please understand that the accusations and/or insinuations made against U.S. District Judge Samuel Der-Yeghiayan and others in this article are merely allegations and should not be considered as fact until proven in a court of law. Thank you.

538293311xxx Part II Of The Outfits Attack On Fosco

Dr. Joseph Giacchino

On an early evening in the mid-2000s at the Melrose Park Clinic, I was finishing a hypnosis session with Dr. Joseph Giacchino, when he explained a few things to me that he had not previously told me. According to Giacchino, during my previous hypnosis sessions, I revealed that Joe Vasselli sexually attacked me while I was supposedly intoxicated at Biltmore Country Club in North Barrington, Illinois. This is when Giacchino told me that he thought I was a latent homosexual like him.

This was not the first time, nor the last, that Giacchino would attempt to convince me that either I or another person I knew was, in fact, a latent or closeted homosexual. First there is his revelation of homosexual leanings, then the assertion that both me and Joseph Vasselli are, to some extent, gay. He also worked hard at convincing me that Jack P. Cerone (the lawyer son of mob boss John “Jackie” Cerone) is also gay. While Jack and I, once good friends, have become bitter enemies, I now find it very hard to believe that he is a latent homosexual.

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  • Horsey F@rt

    It’s still not entirely clear why you would have sought the help of a pain management doctor or surgeon (or whatever he is) for depression treatment. Even if Giacchino was someone you trusted and was persuasive in his ways, he didn’t have the appropriate credentials to treat an emotional problem. Am I missing something?

    • Joseph Fosco

      Dear Horse…,

      Dr. Giacchino was not a pain management doctor at the time he treated me. The sample prescription drugs he gave me were not painkillers. He was feeding me various sample psychotropic drugs. Aside from surgery, Dr. Giacchino was a general physician for over 20-years, actually longer than he performed surgery. He insisted that he had ample experience in treating patients for depression (I have his written notes in my possession of him verifying this). I do not believe that any other doctor ever prescribed a psychotropic drug for me prior to Giacchino, and certainly not afterwards. I did not take Giacchino’s meds every day, only when he insisted that I do. You have to understand, he was a friend and confidant previous to his controlling phase. After the Outfit collaborated with him in 2004 regarding me, he became very “concerned” about my stress levels, more concerned then he had ever been, due to the threat on my life that was indicated by the FBI. I do not believe that he ever suggested that I take sample meds (psychotropic) prior to the whole death threat matter told by the FBI.

      In addition, I felt that I was unable to discuss the sort of problems I had with a doctor who was not my friend. Not to mention, he was made aware of the death threats when the FBI showed up at his clinic looking for me so they could warn me. He was very intrigued by it.

      Please read the following link if you have not done so already. It should fill in some of the blanks.

      http://americannewspost.com/?p=106

  • Machinery

    Sounds like a set up from the get go.
    Being under the influence does not help either.I would say its all part of the plan for Dr Greaseball.A Pusher knows what buttons to push to get the addict to due what they want.I know he had an open casting call everyday at the offices he ran.Alot of cute girls in the waiting room going thru withdrawls hoping to get that fix.This G became a pro at reading the victims under his influence.
    That fool eric “birdtheif” z got 2 years.
    That jibberish that he wrote about how great Dr G was the greatest was very funny and stupid at the same time.
    Keep up the good work Joe&co
    You will be rewarded oneday.

    • Joseph Fosco

      Thank you.

  • tony

    Joe,
    If you don’t mind, can you describe how the Feds approached you and your reaction to the news of the death threat? I’m sure it was a gut-wrenching moment.

    • Joseph Fosco

      In early 2004, the FBI searched for me in several places. They appeared at my stepmother’s house in Oak Park, Illinois, looking for me. Prior to that, the FBI first showed up at Giacchino’s old finance office on North Avenue to find Outfit boss Joe Lombardo’s sister, who was working for Giacchino at the time. She explained where they could find Giacchino. Once the FBI arrived at Giacchino’s Melrose Park Clinic, Giacchino notified me immediately by phone. I quickly hung up on Giacchino and had my lawyer contact the FBI. After my attorney made contact with the FBI, he learned of the death threat against me by organized crime figures. I called Giacchino back to inform him of the threat notification. Later that day, Giacchino told me that he had a second conversation with the FBI agent and mentioned to the agent that I explained to him the reason why the FBI was looking for me. According to Giacchino, the agent acknowledged that he was correct.
      My reaction to all of this was a feeling of being overwhelmed (to put it mildly). From that point, Giacchino was obsessed with the matter.
      I believe the FBI was looking for me at Giacchino’s place of business because my automobile was registered to his clinic at the time. He and I owned some cars together, which would call for a new article to explain, lol.
      The FBI contacted me again, in mid 2006, with the same message. However, that time the FBI called my attorney. There was no need to search for me.

  • hotdogking

    i agree this is all fucked up.but i also think your over reacting about how much danger you were in.sounds to me like Dr fruitcake was just desperate to get money off you.to most likely pay someone off.i cant believe that other people of such “high profile” would be in on such a retarded way to make some chump change.

    this scam sounds like amateur hour.i just wish i knew dr G so i can get a script.lol

    • Joseph Fosco

      Dear hot…,
      I believe it was initially Giacchino’s overreaction regarding the FBI, which started ball rolling. Yes, Giacchino is desperate for money. He lives beyond his means. Prior to being victimized by him, I lived a comfortable life. We never had money problems in my family, never.
      I used to witness Cerone beat his friends out of a stinking $100 on football squares every Monday night at his restaurant (when I say ‘beat’, I mean that Cerone refused to pay after they won) . Moreover, Rudy Fratto is broke and always has been, therefore, picking up 500-grand was not to shabby. Rudy makes his wife shoplift to help make ends meet. Again, Giacchino was always looking for ways to keep the high rent paid on his wife’s popular p**sy (her popular part is displayed in a video, posted by a commenter in comment # 2 at this article: http://americannewspost.com/?p=146).
      As far as the DiFronzo connection to their extortion of me, I believe that was orchestrated by Fratto to cause more pressure for me.

      • Horsey F@rt

        Didn’t Kim F. have a travel agency? That must provide some income.

        • Joseph Fosco

          Dear Horse…,
          Kim may still have her travel agency. However, it obviously does not generate enough money for the family to live on.

  • Machinery

    I’d like to see the tax’s returns for that so called buissness,probably not even enough to buy Cigars.

  • Conrad Black

    Dear Joe,

    I read the article and it is a very harrowing story. I had no idea, naturally, of any but a small bit of this. It is a credit to you that you have borne up so well under such pressures. I understand that the battle continues at the legal level, but you don’t feel yourself under any physical threat do you? The hypnotizing doctor seems extremely sinister. Courage.

    Yours,
    Conrad

    • Joseph Fosco

      Dear Conrad,
      Your support on these matters mean a great deal to me, thank you very much. Yes, the seemingly ‘extremely sinister’ and hypnotizing doctor is embroiled in a number of legal fronts. I will answer your question about safety issues in a private email to you. Again thank you for the kind and thoughtful words to me during these tense times.
      Sincerely,
      /s/Joe

  • Hugh Jass

    Horsey, I am wondering if your feeling about the 8 burglars who were killed – reflects how you feel about the killing of Bin Laden, his son and the 2 others?

    Horsey F@rt 19 April 2011 at 4:30 pm #
    You’re not repulsed by 8 murders? To me, it’s not open to discussion that that is a monstrously evil crime. Who cares what they did? They were human beings

    • Horsey F@rt

      Hugh Jass,

      Obviously, any sympathy I might have for OBL is mitigated, to a vast extent, by the fact that he murdered thousands of innocent people all over the world. When I consider OBL, sympathy for the murdered innocents is at the forefront of my mind rather than the terrorist who dispatched them.

  • friend_of_ours

    Heard a dirty rumor that the good Dr. got his license back recently. This source is VERY good. Joe have you heard any details on this?

    • Joseph Fosco

      Dear Friend,
      According to this site, https://www.idfpr.com/DPR/licenselookup/default.asp, Giacchino has been suspended for 13-months and remains suspended.

    • Joseph Fosco

      Dear Friend,
      I just spoke to someone who is in regular contact with the State of Illinois prosecutors who work the Dr. Joseph Giacchino case. Apparently, Dr. Giacchino recently received a letter from the State of Illinois informing him that merely one of the numerous claims against him has been dismissed or reversed. However, his medical license is not restored. I further learned that his medical malpractice insurance company and their lawyers want nothing to do with him – he was officially dropped. In other words, if a miracle occurred giving Giacchino his medical license back some day, he would not be able to get medical malpractice insurance because of all the lawsuits against him; therefore, he would not be able to practice medicine. As far as the medical field goes, I believe that Dr. Giacchino will never be more than a medical receptionist. In addition, I remain hopeful that one of the various federal branches of government will indict him on felonies.

      • friend_of_ours

        God bless.

        Thanks JF

  • Secret

    i know 

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