InfamoussitesJuly2008,html

On the day of Brodnik's murder, Peter Paul (Verzola) was investigating an insurance case involving a woman on Folsom Street, in San Francisco, who operated a flop house for elderly men. She'd buy life insurance on them. Then they mysteriouly died. The policies were eventually cancelled. She sued in federal court but lost. However, no one could prove these guys were murdered.

Peter was acquainted with some of the undercover San Francisco Police, who worked in the same South of Market, Mission, and Western Addition districts of San Francisco. Their beat included 434 Alvarado Street in the Castro-Noe Valley district.


	by Peter Verzola July 15, 2008
	Public Corruption Watch - Infamous Sites: 434 Alvarado Street in San Francisco, CA
	These little or non-publicized historical sites, for better or worse, have affected the fates, fortunes, and careers of politicians, poverty profiteers, pornographers, pollsters, and voter fraud practioners. This new documented web page (see below) exposes San Francisco's infamous sites which are unknown, unpublicized, or censored, by mainstream media morons. These sites are significant because of their connection to: Public Corruption An agenda which has consequences and costs to the American Taxpayer Is connected to or involves national security Is connected to domestic and international terrorism HUD --SBA--Real estate Racketeering AIDS Funding non accountability Local-National-International Pedophilia Pederasty Pornography Prostitution Spycamming in exercise gyms, public schools, colleges, military locker rooms, and saunas, etc.


		434 ALVARADO STREET MAY 1, 1969 BRUTAL MUDER OF SF POLICE INSPECTOR BRODNIK
American Military Poverty Law Project Californians Against Voter Fraud Public Corruption Watch Judicial Corruption Watch	(above) 434 Alvarado Street--Site of the 1969 brutal murder of San Francisco Police Inspector Joseph Brodnik. The "Los Siete" San Francisco barrio bandits killed him. San Francisco Police Inspector Joseph Brodnik caught seven barrio bandits burglarizing 434 Alvarado Street in San Francisco's Castro/Noe Valley District. In the attempt to subdue and arrest them, one of the seven barrio bandits brutally murdered Joe Brodnik, a 41 year-old father. During the course of their murder trial these seven barrio hoodlums became known as "Las Siete." Since then, all of the perpetrators have died, some violently in state prison. This case is significant because Juan Pifarre, an Argentine illegal alien, involved himself in the "Free Los Siete" movement. At the time, Pifarre was in the US on a student visa. To avoid deportation back to Argentina he later contracted a bogus marriage with Sharon Martinas, a possibly closeted lesbian from Florida. These facts surfaced in Pifarre's probate hearing presided over by Judge Isabella Horton Grant. Other information was obtained from filings by his former accountant. Juan Pifarre's connection to the murderers of police inspector Brodnik was suppressed by Judge Kevin Vincent Ryan, District Attorney Terrance Hallinan and John Farrell, Hallinan's assistant prosecutor. After all, Pifarre was politcally connected. Even in death.
	_______ (Above) Holy Cross Cemetary--in Colma California, the gravesite of Joseph Brodnik
	On the day of Brodnik's murder, Peter Paul (Verzola) was investigating an insurance case involving a woman on Folsom Street, in San Francisco, who operated a flop house for elderly men. She'd buy life insurance on them. Then they mysteriouly died. The policies were eventually cancelled. She sued in federal court but lost. However, no one could prove these guys were murdered. Peter was acquainted with some of the undercover San Francisco Police, who worked in the same South of Market, Mission, and Western Addition districts of San Francisco. Their beat included 434 Alvarado Street in the Castro-Noe Valley district.
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