Justice for Joan Webster

Female caller placed an anonymous call to the Saugus Police on or about January 20, 1982.

The caller alleged Leonard Paradiso murdered Marie Iannuzzi and responsible for the disappearance of Joan Webster.

The caller provided no details about either case.

Tim Burke Identifies Patty Bono as the anonymous caller.

Patty Bono grew up in the North End [NE] of Boston with Carmen Tammaro and Leonard Paradiso.

Patty Bono alleged Paradiso assaulted her in 1972.

There was no corroborating or contemporaneous evidence for her allegations.

Moran occasionally partnered with Andrew Palombo.

He co-owned a sailboat with Andrew Palombo.

He participated in a Marie Iannuzzi search warrant in 1983.

Moran was part of the scuba team that recovered the Malafemmena in 1983.

Moran authored the book Trooper in 1986.

George and Eleanor Webster convened a high-powered meeting at Harvard in February 1982.

Andrew Palombo and Tim Burke were paired for the Joan Webster investigation in February 1982.

Following the Webster meeting, Tim Burke convened a grand jury to implicate Leonard Paradiso for the murder of Marie Iannuzzi.

Tim Burke falsely claimed this was a John Doe grand jury to identify one of two suspects as the culprit in the Iannuzzi murder, Leonard Paradiso or David Doyle.

Trooper Carl Sjoberg notified Paradiso's Parole Officer Jim O'Neil that Paradiso was a suspect in a new Boston crime [Joan Webster].

Tim Burke changes the subject of the grand jury on April 5, 1982, concealing his target.

Carmen Tammaro visited Leonard Paradiso at the Charles Street Jail on August 1, 1982, after Paradiso was arrested for the Iannuzzi murder.

Tammaro alleged Paradiso murdered Joan Webster on his boat and dumped her in Boston Harbor on August 1, 1982.

Paradiso's attorney at the time was James Cipoletta.

The letter affirms Carmen Tammaro originated the boat theory for Joan Webster's murder on August 1, 1982.

Leonard Paradiso fingerprints submitted in the Joan Webster case.

Exculpatory negative fingerprint results for Leonard Paradiso in the Joan Webster case ignored.

ITT Head of Security Jack McEwan scheduled meeting with Detective Dugan for meeting on December 8 or 9, 1982.

George Webster was the Director of Budget and Planning for the Defense Group at ITT.

Jack McEwan was George Webster's liaison at ITT.

The scheduled meeting coincided with Robert Bonds transfer to the Charles Street Jail.

Bond identified a prior meeting with the MSP on January 10, 1983, four days before the MSP taped interview.

Carmen Tammaro was identified meeting with Bond on January 10, 1983. 

Bond mailed his letter from the prison at Concord, MA after this meeting.

Bond indicated "the guy from New Jersey," referring to George Webster, sent people to see him.

The individuals that went to see Bond were Tim Burke, Andrew Palombo, and Carmen Tammaro.

The individuals that worked closely with George Webster during the investigation were Tim Burke, Andrew Palombo, and Carmen Tammaro.

Robert Bond was moved from Walpole Prison to the Charles Street Jail on December 8, 1982, awaiting trial for the murder of Mary Foreman. His cell was moved, and he was positioned close to Paradiso.

Tim Burke falsely alleged that he arranged a meeting between the MSP and Bond based on receiving an unsolicited letter on January 5, 1983, from Bond detailing the murders of Marie Iannuzzi and Joan Webster. The letter was mailed on January 10, 1983. Authorities expected the letter and received it after the interview with Bond.

The interrogation was conducted by the MSP on January 14, 1983. The interview was taped.

Carmen Tammaro led the interview with Andrew Palombo in attendance. Bond repeated the same allegations against Paradiso that Tammaro alleged on August 1, 1982. 

Bond informed officers he could get Paradiso to say anything suggesting entrapment.

Bond is moved in close proximity to Paradiso's cell.

Bond mailed the letter to authorities on January 10, 1983.

Carmen Tammaro identifies officers present during the interview with Bond on January 14, 1983.

Bond asserts he can get anything out of Paradiso, entrapment.

Bond does not know the cause of Joan Webster's death during the January 14, 1983, interview with the MSP.

Bond offers a choice for the MSP to choose.

Bond's letter arrives after the January 14, 1983 interview with the MSP.

Bond alleges a blow to the head with a whiskey bottle on the boat [Malafemmena]as the cause of Joan Webster's death

Tim Burke's Suffolk County office and the MSP implicate Leonard Paradiso to the Boston office of the FBI based on Robert Bond allegations.

Authorities alleged Paradiso murdered Marie Iannuzzi and Joan Webster.

Bond and the authorities alleged Paradiso murdered Joan on the boat [Malafemmena]and dumped her body in Boston Harbor.

Authorities claim "break" in the Joan Webster case based on the Robert Bond Allegations.

Authorities promoted their theory through the media one year after they targeted Leonard Paradiso based on the Patty Bono anonymous call.

Warrant filed under the Marie Iannuzzi case.

Palombo made false assertion about Burke receiving a letter from Bond on January 5, 1983, prompting their investigation.

Palombo warrant filed under the Marie Iannuzzi case.

Authorities improperly entangle the Marie Iannuzzi murder with the Joan Webster disappearance.

Warrant filed under the Marie Iannuzzi case.

The search petition sought navigational items related to the boat [Malafemmena].

Authorities sought Joan Webster look-alike photos.

The search warrant did not list any items related to the Iannuzzi case. 

Palombo submitted a report to Burke about the search conducted at the Weyant home on April 25, 1983.

The search was conducted under the Marie Iannuzzi case.

Palombo lists items recovered.

Authorities only recovered items they alleged were relevant to the Joan Webster case.

Bond filed a motion with and affidavit with the court on November 15, 1985, during a retrial of the Mary Foreman murder.

Bond identified authorities who made promises he relied on: Tim Burke, Andrew Palombo, Carmen Tammaro, and "Bill." Bill is believed to be John Gillen, "Gill," court officer present in the Bond interview with the MSP on January 14, 1983.

Burke, Palombo, and Tammaro had no involvement or authority in the Mary Foreman case.

Robert Bond identified the sources of his information.