Fake Apollo 11 moonwalk of two military officers was televised Sunday afternoon, at 12:30pm, July 20. 1969 (Masonic #999)
NATO Gladio Kill Teams using AR-15 semi-auto rifles with M-7 bayonets murdered five people at around 1am August 9th:
Steven Parent, age 18, stabbed-once, shot five times
Abigail Folger, age 25, stabbed 28-times
Voytek Frykowski, age 32, stabbed 51-times, shot twice
Tom Kummer, age 35, stabbed 7-times, shot once
Sharon Tate, age 26, stabbed 16-times
The next morning, Sunday August 10th, Gladio Teams murdered:
Leno LaBianca, age 44, stabbed 10-times to his chest.
Rosemary Struthers LaBianca, age 39, stabbed-41 times, all over
The two Peters in Leno’s life (Married to his older sisters Emma & Stella): Ray Norwood, treasurer-controller for Gateway Markets, was interviewed and polygraphed at Parker Center. The polygraph showed he had no guilty knowledge of the crime. He has been an employee of the company for 23 years. He admitted knowing that Leno LaBianca had been taking money from the company for the past 8 or 9 years. He estimated that between 1961-2 and 1966, Leno had taken $80,000 from the company. This amount was over and above his salary and normal expenses. There was an additional documented $43,000 taken by Leno between 1966 and 1969. It was Leno's habit to take $1,500 once or twice a week from the company. The money was taken in two ways. Leno would go to one of the markets, take cash and fill out a voucher in duplicate showing he had taken the money. The copy went from the store to the main office. Leno retained the original copy and later surrendered it to Norwood. Norwood was therefore not involved and commented that whatever Leno did he did alone. The other method Leno used to obtain "extra" money was to instruct Norwood to make out a check to him, Leno. Norwood had possession of the checks but could not make or sign them. Dolores Brown, Leno's secretary, was the only person who could make out the checks and Leno was the only one authorized to sign them. Norwood would give Brown a check, have her make it out and then return it to Leno for him to sign and cash. Leno had complete control of the check system. Leno did repay some of the money he took. He returned $15,000 in December 1966 and $30,000 in June 1969.
Leno did not get along with Peter Smaldino, the third partner in the firm. Leno complained to Norwood that Smaldino "kept his eye on everything he did." The company sold some of their stores to Mayfair Markets Incorporated in 1964 and received $400,000 cash. The sale created a situation whereby the company would have to be paying the same number of executive salaries but with less income. It was decided that one of the three partners (LaBianca, Smaldino or DeSantis) would have to leave to reduce expenses. Smaldino agreed to leave but insisted that his stock be redeemed in cash. He was given $250,000.00 in cash. Norwood believed it was not a wise business move to give a partner so much currency, but Leno did it to eliminate Peter Smaldino. Leno was then able to do as he pleased as Peter DeSantis was too busy with his lodge (Sons of Italy) work and never challenged Leno.
Pasqualino Antonio LaBianca was born in Los Angeles, California, to Italian immigrant parents. He was called Lino by his family. His father, Antonio, owned two grocery businesses: Gateway Ranch Markets and State Wholesale Grocery Company. The latter purchased food at wholesale prices and distributed it to a group of grocers. LaBianca's mother, Corina, stayed at home taking care of Leno and his two older sisters, Emma and Stella. At Franklin High School, Leno was an exceptional student, which led him to skip a grade. He was also active in his school's track team, earning him the nickname "Flash." People constantly mispronounced Lino's name, so he decided to change the spelling from "i" to "e." From then on, he was known as "Leno." Outside of school, Leno worked for his father at Gateway Ranch Markets and spent time with his girlfriend, Alice Skolfield.
In 1940, Leno's father bought a house on Waverly Drive and moved the family to the Los Feliz district of Los Angeles. Leno, missing his girlfriend Alice, forged his father's name on a change of address form and went back to Franklin High School to be with Alice.
After graduation, Leno enrolled in Los Angeles City College studying Business Administration and began working for State Wholesale Grocery Company. After one semester at Los Angeles City College, Leno transferred to the University of Southern California and went to work at Gateway Ranch Markets.
In November 1943, Leno was inducted into the Army. The following month, he and Alice became engaged, and were married in March 1944. In September, LaBianca was ordered to Europe to serve in World War II. He returned home in March 1946
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