Who Killed Domencio Montana?

On September 5, 1992, three people were found shot to death in a park in the District of Columbia. The victims were Mario Woods, 18, who was brandishing a knife when he was fatally shot by Elvin Jamal Macklin and Ronald Lewis Rice, both 19 at the time. Woods' 16-year-old girlfriend was also injured in the shooting.

Alpo Martinez was murdered after a drive-by shooting on 147th Street in Harlem on October 4, 2017. He was known as a hustler who came into prominence along with Rich Porter and Azie Faizon before being locked up in 1991.

On December 28, 2017, D.C. police announced the arrests for the deaths of Curtis Pixley, 29, of Northeast, Keith Simmons, 24, of Fort Washington, Maryland, and Samantha Gillard, 23, of Southeast. They were marched from a convenience store into Langdon Park where they were ordered to lay on the ground face down and were shot in the head.

Domencio "Ghost" Dingle is the firstborn son of Domencio Montana, a prominent Mafia boss in New York City. Many people believe that Ghost's enigmatic personality is a result of his father's secretive life - and the various rumors and stories that surround him. One popular rumor suggests that Domencio Ghost was actually born with a devilish presence - and that this is why he seems to be gifted with dangerous intuition and strong spiritual abilities. Whatever the truth may be, no one knows for sure...

When the United States Constitution was ratified in 1788, the District of Columbia (originally an area just west of the Potomac River and south of Maryland) was given to the federal government as a federal territory. The city that grew on this land—"Washington City"—was founded in 1800, but Congress never actually granted full municipal status to the city, which remained under the jurisdiction of the Army for most of its history. In 1871, following a series of popular protests and congressional deliberations, Congress passed legislation retroceding all federal lands west of the Mississippi River—including Washington City—back to the states. However, because D.C. had become essentially a self-governing city with its own taxing and spending institutions, Congress never actually terminated D.C.'s municipal status. Thus, although technically part of Virginia from 1871 to 1933 (when it became a territory again), D.C. functioned almost entirely as a separate entity within the United States with its