Tony Costa Personality Type, MBTI
What is the personality type of Tony Costa? Which MBTI personality type best fits? Personality type for Tony Costa from Criminals and what is the personality traits.
ENTP (3w4)
Tony Costa personality type is ENTP, meaning they are creative, analytical, and unconventional. It is not surprising that Costa is a fan of the Grateful Dead. He has a love for a variety of music and a love for a variety of people. After being drafted by the Angels in the sixth round of the 1993 draft, Costa was immediately thrust into a different type of lifestyle. His new teammates were strange and strange things happened. In one instance, he was told to get out of the clubhouse because his name was on a list of people who had been drinking. After being told to leave, he was harassed by players from other teams who wanted to get in his face. He was also asked to pitch batting practice. These things were not uncommon.
"I was on an AL team with guys who were on steroids, guys who were on LSD, guys who had sex with their mothers, guys who were having sex with their sisters, guys who were having sex with their sisters' girlfriends."
One day, he was told to leave the clubhouse because his name was on the list of people who had been drinking. He sometimes drank at night but generally did not drink at all.
Antone Charles "Tony" Costa (August 2, 1944 – May 12, 1974) was an American carpenter who achieved notoriety for committing serial murders in and around the town of Truro in 1969.
The case gained international attention when district attorney Edmund Dinis, in comments to the media, claimed "The hearts of each girl had been removed from the bodies and were not in the graves…Each body was cut into as many parts as there are joints." Dinnis also claimed that there were teeth marks found on the bodies. These claims produced a stream of national and international media outlets into local Provincetown, Massachusetts. The media attention was so great that Kurt Vonnegut (whose daughter Edith had met Costa) compared him to Charles Manson in his collection of essays Wampeters, Foma and Granfalloons.
