Crime | mob Mob Families Called Summit —Over Medical Bills They debated who would cover stabbing victim's costs By John Johnson Posted Jan 22, 2011 1:02 PM CST Copied In this frame grab taken from Associated Press Television News video, the FBI escorts a mob suspect in Brooklyn. (AP Photo/APTN, Pool) Not even mobsters can avoid haggling over medical bills. In digging through the papers related to this week's massive mafia bust, the New York Post finds this gem: A low-ranking member of the Gambinos committed a breach of mob ethics by stabbing a rival in the Colombos without clearing it with higher-ups. As a result, the families has several meetings to figure out who would pay the victim's huge medical bills. The Gambinos eventually agreed to cough up $150,000, with most of that coming from what it made off an annual Brooklyn fest called the Figli di Santa Rosalia celebration. Alas, the Gambinos never paid up, and the victim reportedly went to Italy to get free medical care. The Colombos, meanwhile, have been charged with extorting the Gambinos. Read These Next A family hike took a tragic turn in Arkansas on Saturday. Delta pilot arrested moments after landing plane. Kim Jong Un's sister shows up with biting words. White House makes Hegseth put his polygraph away. Report an error