I owe a debt of gratitude to my dear friend, the publishing icon William G. Thompson—first to publish both Stephen King and John Grisham—who generously lent his expertise as editorial advisor in developing and executing the project.
I struck pay dirt when Frank Weimann of the Literary Group agreed to be my agent. Frank took the project to heart as a piece of history that would otherwise be lost, gave the book its title, and gave Frank Sheeran a nudge in the right direction for his final taped interview.
A special thanks to the talented Kristin Sperber, editor at Steerforth, who, among other things, caught me writing like a lawyer from time to time. Join over Includes an Epilogue and a Conclusion that detail substantial post-publication corroboration of Frank Sheeran's confessions to the killings of Jimmy Hoffa and Joey Gallo. To paint a house is to kill a man.
The paint is the blood that splatters on the walls and floors. In the course of nearly five years of recorded interviews, Frank Sheeran confessed to Charles Brandt that he handled more than twenty-five hits for the mob, and for his friend Hoffa.
He also provided intriguing information about the Mafia's role in the murder of JFK. Special envoy to Somalia won't buy into this rhetoric.
If you're interested in the true crimes of the American Mafia than 'I Heard You Paint Houses' is the exact book you need to add to your reading list. Frank Sheeran interacted with everyone who was anyone during the beginning of the end of 'This Thing of Ours', and all as an outsider, so it's a rare perspective. Sheeran learned to kill in the U. Dropping retardant on Gov't. Updated with a page Conclusion by the author that features new, independent corroboration of Frank Sheeran's revelations about the killing of Jimmy Hoffa, the killing of Joey Gallo and the murder of JFK, along with stories that could not be told before.
To paint a house is to kill a man.
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