Joe Giudice was born in Sala Consilina, Italy

i saw he was born in Saronno Italy.  is that the same?

I googled "Sala Consilina, Italy and mafia" and the 2nd suggestion down was this:
Teresa Giudice - Artists Profile
www.eegtalent.com/index.php/artistprofile/124‎
Teresa's expertise in authentic Italian cooking led her to success with the publication of her ... to the United States from Sala Consilina, a rustic town in Southern Italy. .... or fathers are arrested and imprisoned for crimes connected to the Mafia.
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 I also googled it as an image...

That link goes to an Error 404 Page Not Found.

Basically the trailer (lead in) is saying the same as I said - it is an Italian mafia strong hold. 

So it makes sense Italian mafia members would be brought to the U.S. (north Jersey) to strengthen the North Jersey Mafia. 

Hey this was also covered on the Sopranos.  Never forget the creator of the Sopranos was from the Wayne and Paterson area and he said he created the series basing it on what he knew from where he grew up.  THINK ABOUT IT.

Johnathan Niltze wrote:

Basically the trailer (lead in) is saying the same as I said - it is an Italian mafia strong hold. 

So it makes sense Italian mafia members would be brought to the U.S. (north Jersey) to strengthen the North Jersey Mafia. 

Hey this was also covered on the Sopranos.  Never forget the creator of the Sopranos was from the Wayne and Paterson area and he said he created the series basing it on what he knew from where he grew up.  THINK ABOUT IT.

From: http://mafia.wikia.com/wiki/DiMeo_Crime_Family
"The DiMeo crime family is a fictional mob family from the HBO series The Sopranos. It is thought to be loosely based on the DeCavalcante crime family, a real New Jersey Mafia family. ..."
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From: http://www.trutv.com/library/crime/gangsters_outlaws/mob_bosses/sopranos/1.html
" ... Four members of New Jersey's only home-grown mob family, the DeCavalcantes, were secretly taped by the feds in the winter of 1999 as they were driving to a mob sit-down. As reported by Jerry Capeci in his online column Gang Land, the men complained about the disrespect they were receiving from the New York families. Eventually, the conversation turned to The Sopranos. ..."