St. Patrick's Day night. Dickie Callie walks in by himself into Bobo's social club. He's

wearing up. St. Patrick's Day outfit, green tie, check jacket, green pants, and he sits at the bar.

Bobo nods to Frank Montalucci to get the gun, which he does and gives it to Bobo. So Bobo puts a shot

on the bar and he says,

Dickie, this is a sign of respect for you to know you're always welcome here. And then we have

no hard feelings. So Callie does his shot. And while he does, Bobo comes up from behind the bar,

puts his hand on his shoulder and fires six shots into his back.

Hey, everybody. Welcome back to Part 2 of this week's episode of Game of Crimes with

Murph in the morning. Still got our friend Anthony Pizarre here. Legend in law enforcement,

especially in the New England area, 40 plus years as a law enforcement professional.

24, I believe it was with the Rhode Island State Police. And then, as I mentioned yesterday,

he couldn't get enough of it. So he does 16 years as a police chief. He was a prosecutor.

He's an author. He's a college professor. Just, you know, we'll probably bring him on here

in a couple of years to find out about all his new occupation. This guy just keeps rolling.

He's like the energizer buddy, bunny, I think.

But, excuse me, as we finished up yesterday, we're talking about his career with

the Rhode Island State Police.

And again, they're a state police, not a highway patrol, which means they got to do both.

They've got to do not only patrol on the highways, but also criminal investigations.

And Anthony, you had gotten assigned to a unit that was referred to, the intelligence unit,

but the colonel referred to it as the unit. And what's the significance of that again

compared to the other detectives that are there? So the significance of it is that the way the detective division is structured is that every

...