| Intro | American mobster |
| Is | Mobster |
| From | United States of America |
| Type | Crime |
| Gender | male |
| Birth | 2 April 1950 |
| Age: | 70 years |
Alan “Baldie” Longo (born April 2, 1950) is an alleged Brooklyn mobster and acting caporegime in the New York Genovese crime family who became heavily involved in stock fraud schemes.
Stock scams
Longo ran his Brooklyn rackets out of a social club in the Carroll Gardens section of Brooklyn. During the 1990s, Longo’s capo Alphonse Malangone began a lucrative stock scams on Wall Street with DeCavalcante crime family capo Philip Abramo. The mobsters earned their crime families millions of dollars. Longo and Abramo were involved in manipulating the Initial Public Offering (IPO) of Mayfair stock. Investigators alleged that Longo and Abramo came to dominate and control Bahamian companies involved in financing such IPOs and similar transactions.
Acting capo
On April 25, 2001, Longo and Colombo crime family acting boss Alphonse Persico were indicted on racketeering charges, including charges of pump-and-dump scams and loansharking. Prosecutors gathered much of their evidence through the undercover work of mob informant Michael D’Urso. D’Urso wore a wire during a four-hour sitdown meeting with Longo at a cafe concerning Longo’s influence at the Fulton Fish Market. Longo also indicated that he planned on meeting with Persico upon his release from prison regarding money owed to the Genovese family by the Colombos for crimes committed at the Market.
During one taped conversation, Longo made the following observation about the Genovese Family:
“Don’t let anyone tell you we’re dead,” Longo said. “We’re not. Because Vito Genovese ain’t here no more, Vincent Gigante is. We’re here.”
Longo was convicted and sentenced to 11 years in federal prison. Longo was released from federal Correctional Institution (FCI) Williamsburg in Salters, South Carolina on November 24, 2010.