Hey everybody welcome back to Cold Case Murder Mysteries. I'm your host Ryan Krauss and I thank you so much for your support.

We're going to jump right into this one.

We'll be looking at a very straightforward sociopath,

one who kills for money and in the context of business. So this examination is about applying

what we've already discussed in previous episodes about sociopaths to this case.

The key to understanding

sociopathy in the context of the Italian American mafia

in which there are no women is realizing that the absence of the

woman in their evolutionary power structure means that the men who are the redundant

ones so to speak keep making each other redundant or dead in a never-ending pursuit to become the one, or the boss, the father at the top of the heap.

There is no procreation in a compartmentalized world of men, only a struggle to get to the top by any means necessary, so

transcendence is earned in blood because it necessitates removal of another person rather than creation of one.

In your family at home, a boy grows to a man and becomes the father.

In the mafia, young up-and-coming members who want to be that boss find it through

killing. People often hypothetically ask what the world would be like with no women. The following story is the answer.

Transcendants would be delivered through murder.

Okay, so it's January 10th, 1983. A New York City businessman in Brooklyn's Sheep's Head

Bay neighborhood arrives at work to find a maroon Cadillac parked illegally by a curb.

The vehicle had been left there since the week prior,

and he'd already called the police about at once.

But this is New York. An abandoned car isn't exactly something that

gets law enforcement jumping out of their seats to take action. There are illegally parked

...