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Saw31;2339274; said:Legitimate question...Do you like movies about Gladiators?
BUCKYLE;2339279; said:If English is his mother tongue, then I'll bet a [censored]ing paycheck he is lying thru his [censored]ing teeth.
BUCKYLE;2339279; said:... while Strass' several posts under multiple handles read like a foriegners first crack at an essay in English.
On December 7, 1998, Strassini appeared in court to enter his plea. The district court, pursuant to Fed.R.Crim.P. 11 (Rule 11), informed Strassini of the crimes to which he was pleading guilty by explaining the elements of bank fraud, wire fraud, and money laundering. The district court did not, however, discuss the element of materiality in either the bank or wire fraud charge because, at the time of Strassini's plea hearing, this circuit had not included the element of materiality in bank and wire fraud.
On June 10, 1999, after Strassini's plea hearing but before his sentencing hearing, the Supreme Court decided Neder v. United States, 527 U.S. 1, 119 S.Ct. 1827, 144 L.Ed.2d 35 (1999). In Neder, the Court held that ?materiality of falsehood is an element of the federal mail fraud, wire fraud, and bank fraud statutes.?
On August 24, 1999, the district court held Strassini's sentencing hearing. Strassini again stipulated to the factual basis in the Presentence Report and the district court entered guilty verdicts on all four pleaded counts. Nothing was said regarding Neder or materiality from any party or the district court, and Strassini did not attempt to withdraw his plea. The district court sentenced Strassini to 72 months imprisonment on each count, to be served concurrently, and $212,383 in restitution to his victims. Strassini filed a timely notice of appeal to this court.
Unfortunately, the 4th Circuit Court of Appeals found Mr. Strassini's defense just as unbelievable as we are finding it, i.e. they did not choose positivity.On appeal, Strassini challenges the validity of his guilty plea, arguing that the district court's omission of the element of materiality in his bank and wire fraud charges during the Rule 11 hearing makes his plea unknowing and involuntary, which, if true, would render the plea constitutionally invalid. Accordingly, Strassini argues that he should be permitted either to stand trial or plead anew.
See United States v. Strassini, 59 F. App'x 550, 555 (4th Cir. 2003).In conclusion, Strassini has presented no evidence to demonstrate that he would not have pleaded guilty had he known that the Government would have had to prove materiality in his bank and wire fraud charges. Based on this lack of evidence, and based on the staggering potential sentence that Strassini would have faced at trial, we conclude that Strassini has not shown that his substantial rights were violated by the exclusion of the element of materiality in the bank and wire fraud charges to which he pleaded guilty. Furthermore, because there is overwhelming and essentially uncontroverted evidence that Strassini submitted false, material information to obtain loans, we decline to recognize the error because the error did not seriously affect the fairness, integrity, or public reputation of the judicial proceeding. For the foregoing reasons, Strassini's challenge to the validity of his conviction is without merit, and we affirm.
Once in Charlotte, he owned and operated Elite Home Builders and Improvements. The North Carolina Secretary of State has the following business entities registered within the state: Elite Home Builders, Inc., which was incorporated by a man named Johnny Dipiazza (this is apparently him: http://www.kw.com/kw/GetAgent.action?personId=295758). I don't think the guy pictured as realty agen Dipiazza is the same guy pictured in the Charlotte Buckeys photos, right? JDS, Builders, Inc. is also incorporated in NC (or at least it was until it was dissolved in July of 2011), with it registered agent listed as John Strassini of 3520 Providence Plantation Lane. That same address on Radaris brings up listings for R. Strassini. John D. Strassini and Rebecca Strassini are listed as residents (not sure whether former or current) of 3613 Providence Plantation Lane.Your Honor, in the middle of '95, 1995,1 came down to Charlotte to - with the intent and purpose to set up a construction company and build homes and sell them to make a living.
Strassini v. United States, CRIM. 3:97CV54, 2009 WL 3698405 (W.D.N.C. Nov. 2, 2009)The relief sought by the Petitioner pursuant to Rule 60(b) is unwarranted for the same reasons stated herein for the denial of the petition for writ of error coram nobis. The Petitioner has not offered any evidence to support his allegation that the order of restitution to Home Gold was unwarranted. Even if the Petitioner's unsupported allegations could be considered ?newly discovered evidence,? the Petitioner has failed to demonstrate that he could not have discovered such ?evidence? earlier with reasonable diligence. Accordingly, the Petitioner's request for relief under Rule 60(b) also must be denied.
Strassini v. Strassini, 2012-Ohio-5269 (Ohio Ct. App. Nov. 14, 2012).This action began in November 2000, when Rebecca Strassini, now deceased, filed a complaint seeking a divorce from Mr. Strassini. The two were married in 1995 and had one child born of the marriage, P.S., in 1996. Prior to the divorce, Ms. Strassini and Mr. Strassini lived in North Carolina; however, Ms. Strassini moved to Ohio to live with her family in February 2000, because Mr. and Ms. Strassini lost all of their property in bankruptcy and foreclosure proceedings. The record evidences that Mr. Strassini had a fairly lengthy criminal history, and in fact, at the time the divorce decree was entered in 2001, he was serving a prison sentence in a federal prison in North Carolina. In the divorce decree, the court designated Ms. Strassini as the residential parent and legal custodian of P.S.
Ms. Strassini died unexpectedly in May 2009.
vrbryant;2339270; said:Another very popular topic was that of Strassini's interaction with Wiki and its associates. Admittedly, I had not done any research on that topic, so most of the specifics were lost on me. What he did make clear is that it was Wikipedia's continued unsolicited addition of his name to their articles that spurred this issue to scrutiny.
JustinAgs;2339011; said:Pardon my French, but that is bull[Mark May].
Yes, you tried to remove your name from Wikipedia. But only from your talk page, while refering to "Giovanni Strassini" as "my name".
The funny thing about the Wikipedia software, tho, that is registers your edits. So, one can easily see that on that same day, someone with exactly your IP address added your name all over Wikipedia.
So, if that wasn't you, it must've been someone using your internet connection, at the same time as you were using it. Not that I believe there is one, but I'd like to hear your explaination for that.