Accused Loan-Sharking Minion Caught on Wire Tap Slapping Deadbeat

Submitted by Jagajeet Chiba on

Written by :

Jagajeet Chiba

Published on :

Accused Loan-Sharking Minion Caught on Wire Tap Slapping Deadbeat

Federal judge Magistrate Judge Katherine Robertson released an accused loansharker to home confinement Monday.

*Free trial test drive
*Text or message 24/7
*Mobile friendly
*Live in-play betting
*Bitcoin, gift cards, credit cards accepted
*Fastest, sharpest lines in the industry
*No minimum number of players
*Unique betting options available
*Two software platforms available for use
Click here to visit PremierPerHead

Anthony J. Scibelli, 51, of Springfield was caught slapping around a debtor who had been wearing a wire for the FBI and state police since early May.

He was arrested and charged with a single count of extortionate loan collections and has been sitting in jail since June 2.

The street deadbeat allegedly took out a street loan of $5,000.  The loan eventually ballooned to $30,000 with interest as the alleged victim was unable to pay the full $5,000.  Instead, he would shell out $1,300 on the third of every month when he cashed his social security check, an FBI agent testified during last week’s bail hearing.

Scibelli allegedly beat the victim for being late on a payment.

Victim 1: “OK, so you just slapped me like four times in the face, right? And you kicked my phone in the street.”

Scibelli: “Yeah, you want some more?”

Victim 1: “No I don’t want no more. ... You want any?”

Nevertheless, the judge remained unconvinced that Scibelli had any true mob ties.

From MassLive:

But Robertson wrote in her ruling that she was unconvinced Scibelli is a leader, or even a member, of an organized crime family.

On audio recordings of conversations between Scibelli and “Victim One,” the two repeatedly refer to “the kid.” An FBI agent’s affidavit refers to the same man as “Individual One," and the person to whom Scibelli is allegedly beholden.

At one point, Scibelli blurts out the name “Albert" during one conversation in the context of not wanting to be “in the middle” of Victim One’s debt to “Albert.”

- Jagajeet Chiba, Gambling911.com

Related Content

What is The Meaning of Pay Per Head?

What is The Meaning of Pay Per Head?

The ‘pay per head’ portion is a term relating to the weekly fee a bookie pays for this service based on any active betting customers.
Crash test dummy at laptop

Pay Per Head for Dummies

Gamblilng911.com looks at the benefits of using a Pay Per Head throughout the year, and it is here where we need to impress upon folks that sports betting does NOT end when the Super Bowl winner is declared. 
Top Trending Gambling News: Brewers Win First Ever World Series Paying Out $3500, Viewership Way Over BetOnline Total

Top Trending Gambling News: Brewers Win First Ever World Series Paying Out $3500, Viewership Way Over BetOnline Total

Top Trending: Milwaukee Brewers - 2026 World Series Betting - Midterm Election Odds - Texas Senate Race - Michigan Senate Race - South Carolina Senate Race - Michigan Polymarket - Saquon Barkley Polymarket Stake
Top Trending Gambling News: Are Anjouan Licenses Legitimate?

Top Trending Gambling News: Are Anjouan Licenses Legitimate?

Top Trending: Kim Jong Un Dead - North Korea Supreme Leader Odds - Anjouan Gaming Authority - NFL MNF - Commanders vs. 49ers - Jalen Hurts Out for Season - Eagles NFC East Futures