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Ping On
Founded1970s
FounderStephen "Sky Dragon" Tse
Founding locationBoston, Massachusetts, United States
Years active1970s–early 2000s
TerritoryBoston
EthnicityChinese
LeaderStephen Tse
ActivitiesDrug trafficking, arms trafficking, fraud, prostitution, human trafficking, illegal gambling, money laundering, extortion, murder, illegal immigration, and racketeering[1][2]
Allies14K, Hung Mong
Notable membersStephen Tse, John Willis

The Ping On (Chinese: 平安; Jyutping: ping4 on1; lit. 'peaceful', 'at ease') was a Boston-based criminal organization. The organization rose to power in the 1970s and continued to operate throughout the 1980s, 1990s and early 2000s.[3] The Ping On was founded by Stephen "Sky Dragon" Tse who had heavy ties to the infamous 14K Triad in Hong Kong.[1]

History

[edit]

The Ping On was regarded as a "farm team" for the 14K triad in Hong Kong. The ambition of Stephen Tse was to come to Boston to set up another hub on the East Coast of the United States. However, it was not directly affiliated with 14K despite Stephen Tse having a history with them. The organization had several allies in the late 1980s, including the Hung Mong which was in operation in New York City.[2]

Decline

[edit]

In 1984, Stephen Tse was jailed for refusing to cooperate with authorities in regards to Asian organized crime in the city.[1] During this time, a large number of Vietnamese refugees had moved to Boston, in particular Chinatown. When Stephen Tse was released from jail in 1986, the landscape of organized crime was very different, and not nearly as one sided as it was when he was last free.[1] The power vacuum left by the decline of Ping On was linked by early police reports to the Boston Chinatown massacre,[4][5] which later FBI investigations revealed to be perpetrated by Ping On members and related to a feud with a rival gang member.[1]

References

[edit]
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Ping On

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from Grokipedia
The Ping On syndicate was a Chinese-American organized crime group, established as a branch of Hong Kong's 14K triad, that controlled illicit activities in Boston's Chinatown from the mid-1970s through the 1990s. Founded by Stephen Tse, a former 14K member who immigrated from Hong Kong, the organization recruited young Chinese immigrants and imposed protection rackets on local merchants in exchange for "security" services, while dominating underground gambling parlors, loan-sharking, prostitution rings, and drug distribution. Under Tse's leadership—operating from his Kung Fu restaurant as a front—the syndicate enforced its authority through violence, including attempted assassinations and territorial disputes with rivals such as Vietnamese gangs and New York-based groups like the Ghost Shadows. A defining event was the January 12, 1991, Tyler Street massacre, in which five individuals were executed in a Ping On-linked gambling den, highlighting the group's ruthless internal purges and external conflicts; associates like Hung Tien Pham, tied to operations extending to Philadelphia, Toronto, and other cities, remain fugitives in connection with the killings. The syndicate's influence waned following Tse's federal racketeering conviction in the mid-1990s, compounded by intensified law enforcement scrutiny and competition from emerging criminal networks, though echoes of its network persisted into the early 2000s.

Origins

Founding and Early Development

The Ping On gang emerged in Boston's Chinatown during the mid-1970s as a branch of Hong Kong's 14K Triad, founded by Stephen Tse, a triad member known as "Sky Dragon." Tse, who had relocated from New York, positioned himself as the "Dai Lo" (big brother) and recruited young Chinese immigrants arriving in the area, leveraging their economic vulnerabilities and limited English proficiency to build a loyal cadre. This recruitment focused on individuals from Fujian and Guangdong provinces, forming the gang's initial core amid growing Chinese immigration waves post-1965 U.S. reforms. Early operations centered on low-level rackets from a base at the Kung Fu Tea House restaurant on Tyler Street, a known hub where members socialized and planned activities. The gang skimmed profits from illegal gambling parlors, enforced collections through intimidation, and extended high-interest loans to immigrant merchants and residents, establishing a pattern of disguised as . These activities capitalized on Chinatown's insular economy, where traditional like On Leong held sway but lacked the aggressive street-level enforcement Tse introduced from triad tactics. By the early 1980s, Ping On had consolidated control over , loan-sharking, and nascent distribution, solidifying its dominance through disciplined and against competitors.

Connections to Hong Kong Triads

The Ping On gang originated as a United States extension of the 14K triad, one of Hong Kong's largest and most violent organized crime syndicates, founded in 1945 with roots in anti-communist resistance but evolving into widespread criminal enterprises including extortion, drug trafficking, and gambling. Stephen Tse, born in Hong Kong and an established 14K member there, immigrated to Boston in the mid-1970s and established the Ping On as its local branch, recruiting primarily young male immigrants from Hong Kong and Guangdong province who arrived via family chains or smuggling networks. Tse, known as "Sky Dragon," imported 14K organizational elements, including hierarchical ranks like "red pole" for enforcers and triad initiation rituals involving oaths of , to structure Ping On's operations in of businesses, illegal dens, and loansharking, which generated revenues estimated in the millions annually by the late 1980s. The classified Tse as the "dragonhead"—the supreme leader—of this triad affiliate, with Ping On maintaining operational links to through personnel exchanges and fund transfers for activities like alien . These connections facilitated resilience against rivals; for instance, after territorial disputes escalated in the , Tse and key lieutenants reinforced Ping On with reinforcements from 14K contacts in , contributing to dominance in Boston's until federal indictments in 1989 under the Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act targeted the group's triad-inspired command. Post-arrest, Tse's flight to in 1991—following the massacre of five rival gang members—underscored ongoing escape routes and safe havens provided by 14K networks, though efforts by U.S. authorities highlighted the challenges of transnational triad prosecutions. By the mid-1990s, weakened U.S. branches like Ping On saw diminished direct oversight as local factions splintered, yet residual 14K influence persisted in sporadic alliances for international narcotics flows.

Organizational Structure and Activities

Leadership and Hierarchy

The Ping On gang maintained a hierarchical structure modeled on traditional Chinese triad organizations, with a paramount leader at the apex directing operations through lieutenants who oversaw specific rackets and territories. Stephen Tse, known as the "Sky Dragon" or Dai Lo (big brother), served as the top leader from the mid-1970s, recruiting young Chinese immigrants into the group as a branch of Hong Kong's 14K triad and consolidating control over Boston's Chinatown criminal activities including gambling, extortion, loan-sharking, and prostitution. Tse operated from a base in Braintree, Massachusetts, while using fronts like the Kung Fu restaurant in Chinatown as meeting points for subordinates. Lieutenants and key enforcers formed the middle tier, managing day-to-day enforcement and revenue collection; for instance, Hung Tien Pham commanded a force of approximately 200 men along lower Washington Street, handling parlors and drug distribution under Tse's authority. Michael Kwong acted as Tse's top and right-hand man, involved in high-level until his unsolved in 1989. Other notable figures included Nam The Tham ("Johnny Chung") and Siny Van Tran ("Toothless Wah"), who executed Tse's orders in violent operations such as the 1988 attempts on rivals. Lower ranks consisted of foot soldiers—often recent immigrants serving as bouncers, debt collectors, s, and enforcers—who carried out protection rackets and street-level intimidation. An unusual element was John Willis, the sole white member, who joined as a teenager in the late , progressed through roles like loan collector and , and eventually reached under later leaders such as Bai Ming after Tse's incarceration in the mid-1990s. Tse's 1996 conviction for and ordering murders disrupted the hierarchy, leading to fragmentation as power vacuums emerged amid rival incursions and the 1991 Chinatown massacre.

Primary Criminal Operations

The Ping On syndicate primarily engaged in , targeting Chinese-owned businesses in Boston's by demanding protection payments under threat of violence or . This racket formed the backbone of their , with members enforcing compliance through and occasional assaults on non-payers. Illegal operations constituted another core activity, including the control of underground casinos, betting parlors, and lotteries frequented by the immigrant . The syndicate dominated these venues in the late and early , skimming profits and resolving disputes with enforcers to maintain territorial monopoly. Prostitution rings were systematically exploited, with the gang overseeing brothels that catered to clients in and coercing women into service through and threats. Federal investigations highlighted how Ping On members profited from human exploitation alongside these vice operations. Drug trafficking emerged as a significant enterprise, initially involving importation tied to connections, and later expanding to domestic distribution of opioids like sourced from . By the early 2000s, under evolving leadership, narcotics sales supplemented traditional rackets, funding through legitimate fronts such as restaurants.

Territorial Influence

Control in Boston's Chinatown

The Ping On gang, established in the mid-1970s by Stephen Tse (also known as "Sky Dragon"), a lieutenant in Hong Kong's 14K Triad, rapidly consolidated control over Boston's Chinatown through recruitment of young Chinese immigrants and enforcement of protection rackets. By the early 1980s, the organization dominated key illicit activities in the neighborhood, including gambling operations centered on mahjong parlors, which served as hubs for betting and social clubs. This territorial grip extended to lower Washington Street and areas around Tyler Street, where the gang maintained influence over local businesses and vice establishments. Core rackets under Ping On's oversight included extortion from merchants, loan sharking with high-interest loans to immigrants, via a bordello catering to Asian clients (operational until November ), and trafficking, particularly smuggled innovatively through methods like frozen shipments. The gang also controlled entertainment bookings through the Eastern Arts Promotion Corporation, leveraging these to extract tribute from performers and venues. With approximately 200 members organized hierarchically under Tse—supported by allies like merchant-criminal Harry Muk and interim manager Michael Kwong—the group enforced discipline and deterred rivals, negotiating a settlement with encroaching Vietnamese gangs to preserve its dominance. This control relied on a combination of intimidation, cultural ties to new arrivals, and international Triad backing, allowing Ping On to extract revenue systematically from the community's economic underbelly while minimizing overt until internal fractures emerged. Tse's in fall 1984 for marked the onset of weakening authority, as rising figures like Hung Tien Pham vied for segments of the territory, foreshadowing escalated conflicts. Despite these strains, the gang's pre-1986 hegemony shaped Chinatown's underground economy, with protection payments and vice profits funding operations across .

Expansion and Rival Networks

The Ping On gang, established as a branch of the Hong Kong-based 14K triad, consolidated its power in Boston's Chinatown during the late 1970s and 1980s by recruiting young Cantonese immigrants and extending control over key rackets including illegal gambling parlors, extortion from merchants, and loan-sharking operations. Under the leadership of Stephen Tse, who arrived in Boston around 1975, the organization allied with the local chapter of the On Leong tong, a traditional Chinese benevolent association with criminal ties, which bolstered its logistical and financial reach along the East Coast. This partnership enabled Ping On to become one of the largest Chinese criminal groups in the region, with reported operations extending beyond Massachusetts to cities like Philadelphia, where associates facilitated drug trafficking and money laundering tied to triad networks. Further connections to Toronto through the allied Kung Lok gang supported cross-border activities, though primary expansion remained focused on dominating Boston's ethnic enclave rather than establishing independent chapters elsewhere. Rival networks primarily consisted of emerging Asian factions, including newer and Fukienese immigrant gangs seeking entry into Chinatown's lucrative vice economy, which prompted escalating turf disputes. These challengers, often less structured but more aggressive, targeted Ping On's monopolies on protection rackets and gambling dens, leading to targeted assassinations ordered by Tse against non-compliant operators and competitors. Federal assessments highlighted how such rivalries reflected broader shifts in U.S. Chinese underworld dynamics, with Ping On's dominance threatened by influxes of undocumented migrants forming crews unaffiliated with established triads. Inter-gang hostilities manifested in drive-by shootings and ambushes, underscoring Ping On's reliance on violence to deter incursions while maintaining alliances with to counterbalance threats from unaffiliated predators.

Major Conflicts

Inter-Gang Violence

The Ping On syndicate engaged in violent turf disputes with rival Chinese and Vietnamese criminal groups to maintain dominance over Boston's Chinatown rackets, including gambling and extortion, throughout the 1980s. Under leader Stephen Tse, the gang enforced territorial control through targeted assassinations and shootings against competitors encroaching on their operations, reflecting broader conflicts between established Cantonese-dominated groups like Ping On and newer factions from Fujianese or Vietnamese immigrants. These clashes often stemmed from disputes over protection rackets and illegal gambling dens, with Ping On responding aggressively to challenges from rivals such as the Whole Earth Society from California and emerging Vietnamese syndicates. A notable escalation occurred on , 1988, when Ping On enforcers, acting on Tse's orders, ambushed rival member Cuong Khanh Luu (also known as Dai Keung) in a Tyler Street parking lot using an ; the attack wounded but did not kill Luu, who was affiliated with a competing faction challenging Ping On's practices. Tse was later convicted in 1996 of to commit murder for directing hits on Luu and another rival, Henry Dai Meng, both members of an opposing , as part of efforts to eliminate threats to Ping On's and revenue streams. These incidents underscored the syndicate's reliance on firepower to deter incursions, with federal prosecutors documenting how such violence preserved their monopoly until Tse's incarceration disrupted operations. By the late , inter-gang hostilities intensified as Ping On faced power-sharing pressures from strengthened rivals during Tse's imprisonment on unrelated charges, leading to retaliatory cycles that heightened community fears of broader Asian gang wars in the region. Vietnamese groups, known for their aggressive tactics, posed particular threats by demanding from Ping On subordinates, prompting defensive to reassert control upon Tse's return. reports from the era highlight how these feuds contributed to a pattern of shootings and , though specific casualty figures beyond targeted attempts remain limited in documented cases prior to larger massacres.

The 1991 Chinatown Massacre

On January 12, 1991, in the early morning hours, three gunmen entered an illegal gambling den located at 30 Tyler Street in Boston's and opened fire on six men playing cards, killing five execution-style and critically wounding the sixth survivor. The attack, known as the or Tyler Street Massacre, was carried out by Hung Tien Pham, a Vietnamese national of Chinese descent and associate of the Ping On crime syndicate, along with two accomplices who had previously worked for Ping On leader . The sole survivor identified Pham and the others as the shooters, providing key evidence in subsequent investigations. The massacre occurred amid escalating tensions between Ping On and rival Asian gangs vying for control of illicit operations in Chinatown, including and , just four days after the shooting death of Steve Huy, a suspected rival figure, on January 8, 1991. Law enforcement attributed the violence to inter-gang rivalries, with the perpetrators' ties to Ping On suggesting it was a retaliatory strike to assert dominance in the neighborhood's underworld. While no definitive motive was publicly confirmed at the time, the coordinated nature of the execution-style killings—victims shot at close range—aligned with patterns of triad-influenced enforcement tactics imported from networks. In the immediate aftermath, the incident heightened fears of a broader Asian war in , prompting increased police patrols and community alarm over rising violence in immigrant enclaves. Six days later, on January 18, 1991, a leader of a rival affiliated with the victims was killed, which federal authorities later linked to reprisals stemming from and indicative of Ping On's aggressive territorial defense. Two of the shooters were eventually convicted of the murders, but Pham remains a , with the FBI offering rewards up to $30,000 for information leading to his arrest as recently as 2024. The event underscored Ping On's role in fueling deadly conflicts, contributing to a spike in homicides during the early 1990s.

Law Enforcement Response

Investigations and Key Operations

The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) initiated a comprehensive racketeering probe into the Ping On gang in the early 1990s, targeting its leadership and operations in Boston's Chinatown. The investigation uncovered the gang's systematic involvement in predicate acts such as illegal gambling, extortion, loansharking, and violent crimes in aid of racketeering, establishing Ping On as a criminal enterprise under the Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations (RICO) Act. Indictments were unsealed in late 1993, charging the organization with dominating Chinatown's underworld from 1978 to 1990 through these activities. A pivotal element of the probe involved the cooperation of Police Detective Lieutenant , who had received bribes from Ping On members and began secretly assisting the FBI, providing intelligence on corruption and operational details. This insider information facilitated the arrest of gang leader in in January 1994, followed by his to the . Tse was convicted in 1996 on federal charges including , to commit , and multiple counts of violent crimes in aid of , receiving a sentence that effectively neutralized his leadership. Subsequent indictments against other lieutenants, such as those tied to the death of associate Wah Yeung "Bob" Kwong in 1991, further eroded the gang's structure through RICO prosecutions. In parallel, the FBI and formed a to investigate the January 12, 1991, Chinatown Massacre, in which five men were executed at an illegal gambling den on Tyler Street, attributing the attack to Ping On enforcers amid internal power struggles and rivalries. The operation identified Hung Tien Pham, a known Ping On associate, as the primary gunman, charging him with five counts of , armed assault with intent to , conspiracy, and firearms violations; Pham remains at large as of 2021, with a $30,000 reward offered for information leading to his capture. This ongoing effort, which linked the massacre to broader gang violence, yielded forensic evidence and witness testimonies but faced challenges due to community reticence and the gang's intimidation tactics. These probes, combining wiretaps, undercover operations, and testimony, dismantled Ping On's core hierarchy by the mid-1990s, though remnants persisted in fragmented form before full decline.

Arrests, Trials, and Convictions

In December 1993, a federal in indicted sixteen alleged members of the Ping On gang on charges, including illegal , , and to commit , as part of an effort to dismantle the organization's violent control over Chinatown's criminal activities. The case centered on the gang's pattern of using threats and violence to maintain dominance, with evidence drawn from witness testimony and linking defendants to specific acts of and planned killings. Stephen Tse, identified as the longtime leader of Ping On who had operated from Braintree while directing Chinatown operations, was among the key defendants. On July 25, 1996, a jury convicted Tse on three counts under 18 U.S.C. § 1959, including to commit and in aid of , specifically for ordering the 1988 attempts on rivals Chao Va Meng and Dai Keung after they encroached on Ping On's territory by attempting to collect $30,000 in debts. Tse was sentenced to 188 months in , a term reflecting the gang's role in sustaining fear through targeted violence. Several Ping On lieutenants faced similar federal convictions in the mid-1990s, contributing to the erosion of the gang's hierarchy, though specific sentences varied based on individual roles in rackets, schemes, and murder conspiracies. These trials relied on federal statutes targeting violent crimes in aid of , marking a shift from localized policing to coordinated prosecutions that implicated the organization's broader structure. In subsequent years, former Ping On associates faced additional convictions tied to lingering networks. John C. Willis, a non-Chinese associate known within the despite his background, was convicted in 2013 of leading a trafficking and conspiracy involving distribution linked to his prior Ping On ties from the late 1980s and early 1990s; he received a 20-year sentence. Similarly, former members such as Jimmy Luong and Henry Ngo, who had earlier served time for trafficking, were implicated in a 2011 federal case for renewed and laundering activities, underscoring persistent criminal associations post the gang's peak.

Decline and Aftermath

Factors Leading to Dismantlement

The dismantlement of the Ping On gang was primarily driven by the successful prosecution and incarceration of its leadership, beginning with the 1984 imprisonment of for refusing to testify before the President's Commission on Organized Crime, which lasted 16 months and initially eroded the group's control over Boston's . This period allowed rival factions, including Vietnamese gangs, to challenge Ping On's dominance, sparking turf wars that further destabilized operations. A pivotal event was Tse's 1996 federal conviction on three counts related to in aid of —specifically, to commit and two counts of —for orchestrating a failed 1988 assassination attempt on rivals Chao Va Meng and Dai Keung in a parking lot shootout involving over 30 rounds fired. Tse, arrested in in January 1994 after fleeing the U.S., was extradited and sentenced to 188 months in prison, effectively removing the gang's central figure who had maintained authority through , illegal , and since the early 1980s. Concurrent federal convictions of several Ping On lieutenants in the mid-1990s compounded the , fragmenting the organization's structure and enabling smaller criminal elements to erode its territorial monopoly. Investigations into the 1991 , which targeted Ping On affiliates, yielded further arrests through FBI wiretaps and international cooperation; suspects Siny Van Tran and Nam The Tham were apprehended in in 1998, extradited via in 2001 after diplomatic efforts, and convicted of the killings, further depleting active membership. These law enforcement successes, bolstered by sustained FBI and Police operations targeting networks, led to a measurable decline in associated violence, with Chinatown homicides dropping from 24 between 1988 and 1992 to 13 from 1998 to 2002, signaling the gang's effective operational collapse by the late 1990s. The resulting power void prevented any cohesive resurgence, as fragmented remnants lacked the unified command previously enforced by Tse.

Long-Term Impact on Community and Policy

The decline of the Ping On gang following key convictions in the mid-1990s, including that of leader , led to a marked reduction in violent within Boston's . Homicides in the neighborhood dropped from 24 recorded between 1988 and 1992 to 13 from 1998 to 2002, accompanied by a decline in weapons-related charges from 155 to 72 over the same intervals. This abatement shifted community concerns from existential threats of gang warfare to more manageable issues like petty crime, fostering relative stability and enabling initiatives such as the Chinatown Safety Committee's regular collaboration with police on safety measures. The 1991 Tyler Street massacre, tied to Ping On's power struggles, inflicted enduring on the area's residents, exposing the depth of hidden triad operations and eroding trust in interpersonal networks within the immigrant enclave. Despite the gang's dismantlement, unresolved elements like the ongoing FBI manhunt for suspect Hung Tien Pham as of 2021 underscored persistent vulnerabilities, though overall violence levels remained suppressed compared to the late 1980s peak. Policy adaptations emphasized proactive disruption of transnational networks, with post-1991 efforts incorporating international extraditions—such as those of suspects Siny Van Tran and Nam The Tham from in 2001, resulting in life sentences—and sustained rewards for tips leading to closures. established inter-agency information exchanges spanning local, federal, and Canadian authorities to monitor cross-border activities, effectively deterring Ping On's expansion and containing successor groups without fully eradicating low-level threats. These strategies, bolstered by community-business partnerships targeting and , prioritized intelligence-driven interventions over reactive policing, contributing to broader containment of Asian in the region.

References

  1. https://www.bostonmagazine.com/uncategorized/2006/05/15/in-the-shadow-of-the-dragon/
  2. https://www.fbi.gov/news/stories/30000-reward-for-fugitive-on-anniversary-of-1991-boston-chinatown-massacre-011221
  3. https://www.brookings.edu/articles/chinese-crime-and-geopolitics-in-2024/
  4. https://asiacrimecentury.substack.com/p/the-14k-from-patriotic-triads-to
  5. https://www.rollingstone.com/culture/culture-news/white-devil-kingpin-how-john-willis-became-a-chinatown-overlord-51424/4/
  6. https://www.scmp.com/article/58315/suspected-dragonhead-custody
  7. https://www.ojp.gov/pdffiles1/Digitization/125837NCJRS.pdf
  8. https://www.gao.gov/assets/osi-89-19.pdf
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  10. https://www.southcoasttoday.com/story/news/state/1996/07/29/with-gang-chief-away-race/50634056007/
  11. https://www.bostonglobe.com/2023/11/06/metro/michael-kwong-1989-arlington-unsolved-murder/
  12. https://www.vice.com/en/article/how-did-a-white-guy-from-boston-become-a-mob-boss-in-the-chinese-mafia-111
  13. https://www.fbi.gov/boston/press-releases/2011/members-of-alleged-asian-organized-crime-organization-appear-in-court-today
  14. https://www.nytimes.com/1992/02/07/us/gangs-terrorize-asians-near-boston.html
  15. https://www.fbi.gov/boston/press-releases/2013/leader-of-drug-and-money-laundering-conspiracy-receives-20-years-in-federal-prison
  16. https://www.ojp.gov/pdffiles1/Digitization/108891NCJRS.pdf
  17. https://www.scmp.com/article/168478/gang-boss-ordered-rivals-assassination
  18. https://caselaw.findlaw.com/us-1st-circuit/1221982.html
  19. https://www.bostonglobe.com/2021/01/12/metro/authorities-announce-renewed-push-capture-gunman-charged-slayings-five-people-chinatown-gambling-den-30-years-ago/
  20. https://www.fbi.gov/wanted/murders/hung-tien-pham/download.pdf
  21. https://www.boston.com/news/crime/2021/01/12/fbi-releases-information-reward-in-30-year-old-homicide/
  22. https://www.bostonherald.com/2024/01/13/fbi-offers-30k-reward-for-3rd-shooter-in-1991s-boston-chinatown-massacre/
  23. https://law.justia.com/cases/federal/appellate-courts/F3/135/200/507633/
  24. https://www.newspapers.com/newspage/440631238/
  25. https://www.scmp.com/article/65767/defendant-fights-us-extradition
  26. https://www.talesfromtheunderworld.com/p/massacre-in-chinatown-how-the-fbi
  27. https://law.justia.com/cases/federal/district-courts/FSupp/901/480/1530340/
  28. https://law.justia.com/cases/federal/district-courts/FSupp2/112/189/2521308/
  29. https://www.justice.gov/archive/usao/ma/news/2011/July/Charges-DhearingPR.html
  30. https://www.nbcboston.com/news/local/boston-chinatown-massacre-30-years-later/2439325/
  31. https://www.ojp.gov/ncjrs/virtual-library/abstracts/organized-crime-bostons-chinatown
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