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The Gangland History Podcast
United States
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 11 ส.ค. 2021
The Gangland History Podcast, hosted by history buff and mob aficionado, Jacob Stoops. He tells the true crime biographies of real life mobsters and dives deep into the plots, sub-plots, and real facts behind Cosa Nostra as well as popular mob films and television shows. Formerly called The Members-Only Podcast.
#37: The State of the Mafia: A 1967 FBI Report (Part Two)
In this episode, we continue the “State of the Mafia (1967)” series. If you haven’t already, I highly encourage you to go back and watch ‘The State of the Mafia: Part One’ “The rules that hold us together” as it will be a very good primer for this episode’s content. Link: th-cam.com/video/p3YTUNRnDlw/w-d-xo.html
I’m calling this show ‘The State of the Mafia (1967): Part Two’ “Life or Death Obligations.” Like the first part of this series, this report will jump around a lot, but in the end I think you’ll still enjoy it, and hopefully it teaches you “a couple of three things.”
Okay, so let’s reset the stage here.
This 1967 FBI report, which we began to cover in Part One (again, go watch or listen to it first if you haven’t), is a veritable gold-mine of information. The aim at the time of creation was focused on providing an overall picture of LCN membership and activities throughout the United States as things stood in 1967. The report was declassified in 1996.
The originator of the report was a man named Robert G. O’Neil, and the report itself was submitted to the FBI Director at the time, one J. Edgar Hoover.
Sometimes in the course of historical research, you just find things that are simply too good not to share. In this case, I found this report by accident, got to reading it, and was very much enthralled by it. And based on the responses in the first episode (a 96% approval rating on TH-cam), I think it’s worth continuing.
In Part One, I covered the following topics:
-The historical background of the Mafia and where it came from
-The ‘Commission,’ its members and purpose
-Organizational structure, terminology, qualifications and admission to membership
-Initiation rites and the differences between regions and families in ‘making’ ceremonies
In this episode, we’re going to continue along that track and get into:
-Membership obligations
-Advantages of La Cosa Nostra membership
-Security measures
-Transfers of Members
For the sake of time, we’ll stop this episode after transfers of members.
The report in its entirety will likely require four parts in total to fully cover, and will be linked in the description of the episode. Again, it contains references to 50+ cities and 196 informants in total. So, it’s a massive dossier and treasure trove of information on the Mafia.
Link to full report: www.maryferrell.org/showDoc.html?docId=113324#relPageId=21
There are many different families, individual mobsters, and stories referenced in this episode. The episode bounces from the "who's who" of the American Mafia, to several lesser known characters, citing informant reports that were geared on teaching the FBI about the Mafia back in the 1960's.
And now, I'm bringing this information to your doorstep.
Chapters:
00:00 Start
01:13 Opening Remarks
02:40 The State of the Mafia (1967): Part Two
05:37 Membership Obligations
27:00 Advantages of Membership
34:24 Security Measures
38:01 Transfers of Members
50:40 Closing Remarks
I’m calling this show ‘The State of the Mafia (1967): Part Two’ “Life or Death Obligations.” Like the first part of this series, this report will jump around a lot, but in the end I think you’ll still enjoy it, and hopefully it teaches you “a couple of three things.”
Okay, so let’s reset the stage here.
This 1967 FBI report, which we began to cover in Part One (again, go watch or listen to it first if you haven’t), is a veritable gold-mine of information. The aim at the time of creation was focused on providing an overall picture of LCN membership and activities throughout the United States as things stood in 1967. The report was declassified in 1996.
The originator of the report was a man named Robert G. O’Neil, and the report itself was submitted to the FBI Director at the time, one J. Edgar Hoover.
Sometimes in the course of historical research, you just find things that are simply too good not to share. In this case, I found this report by accident, got to reading it, and was very much enthralled by it. And based on the responses in the first episode (a 96% approval rating on TH-cam), I think it’s worth continuing.
In Part One, I covered the following topics:
-The historical background of the Mafia and where it came from
-The ‘Commission,’ its members and purpose
-Organizational structure, terminology, qualifications and admission to membership
-Initiation rites and the differences between regions and families in ‘making’ ceremonies
In this episode, we’re going to continue along that track and get into:
-Membership obligations
-Advantages of La Cosa Nostra membership
-Security measures
-Transfers of Members
For the sake of time, we’ll stop this episode after transfers of members.
The report in its entirety will likely require four parts in total to fully cover, and will be linked in the description of the episode. Again, it contains references to 50+ cities and 196 informants in total. So, it’s a massive dossier and treasure trove of information on the Mafia.
Link to full report: www.maryferrell.org/showDoc.html?docId=113324#relPageId=21
There are many different families, individual mobsters, and stories referenced in this episode. The episode bounces from the "who's who" of the American Mafia, to several lesser known characters, citing informant reports that were geared on teaching the FBI about the Mafia back in the 1960's.
And now, I'm bringing this information to your doorstep.
Chapters:
00:00 Start
01:13 Opening Remarks
02:40 The State of the Mafia (1967): Part Two
05:37 Membership Obligations
27:00 Advantages of Membership
34:24 Security Measures
38:01 Transfers of Members
50:40 Closing Remarks
มุมมอง: 3 123
วีดีโอ
#36: Interview with Giovanni Rocco, the Agent Who Infiltrated the DeCavalcante Crime Family
มุมมอง 1.8Kหลายเดือนก่อน
We talk with Giovanni Rocco, a former deep cover agent for the FBI, is responsible for taking down the American Mob organization commonly referred to by the media as “The Real Sopranos.” During Operation Charlie Horse, Giovanni infiltrated the DeCavalcante crime family based in New Jersey and personally gathered enough evidence to prosecute and convict several high-ranking members and associate...
#35: Robert "Bobby" Simone: The Man Who Dared to Defend the Mob
มุมมอง 4.8K2 หลายเดือนก่อน
In this episode, special guest Tony Taouk and myself discuss the career of infamous Philadelphia mob lawyer, Robert "Bobby" Simone (1933 - 2007). Robert F. Simone was known for winning a string of difficult cases for clients that included members of Philadelphia's organized-crime family such as Nicodemo "Little Nicky" Scarfo, Philip "Crazy" Phil Leonetti, Frank "The Baracuda" Sindone, union bos...
#34: Paul "The Waiter" Ricca (Part One)
มุมมอง 11K3 หลายเดือนก่อน
In this episode, the first of a two-part series, we discuss the life and times of Paul "The Waiter" Ricca, who was born Felice De Lucia in Apricena, Italy in 1898. Paul Ricca was one of the most powerful underworld figures in the history of Cosa Nostra in this country, his career spanning from the Capone Era into the 1970's. For over 30 years, Ricca co-ran The Chicago Outfit with his friend and...
#33: The State of the Mafia: A 1967 FBI Report (Part One)
มุมมอง 4.7K4 หลายเดือนก่อน
"To the rules that hold us together" In this episode, we discuss a comprehensive 1967 FBI Intelligence Report distributed across all FBI field offices within the United States. This report provided an overall picture of the American Cosa Nostra across the entire country and provided reports, taken from the accounts of 190 informants, around the following: 00:00 Start 01:21 Opening Remarks 06:12...
#32: Philadelphia Mob Hits: Volume III
มุมมอง 7K4 หลายเดือนก่อน
In this episode, the third of this series, we cover several mob hits that occurred in and around Philadelphia's Bruno Crime Family of LCN during the 1960's. This video focuses on the battle that occurred for control of Philadelphia's Teamsters Local 107, between the Mafia and law-abiding members of the union. Our goal of these episodes is to dispel the myth that Angelo Bruno-"The Docile Don"-wa...
#31: Philadelphia Mob Hits: Volume II
มุมมอง 17K5 หลายเดือนก่อน
In this episode, the second of this series, we cover several mob hits that occurred in and around Philadelphia's Bruno Crime Family of LCN during the 1960's. Our goal of these episodes is to dispel the myth that Angelo Bruno-"The Docile Don"-was a non-violent Boss. In fact, evidence will show that he likely handed down many hit contracts, which we will go over in detail over the course of Volum...
#30: Philadelphia Mob Hits: Volume I
มุมมอง 8K5 หลายเดือนก่อน
In this episode, we cover several mob hits that occurred in and around Philadelphia's Bruno Crime Family of LCN during the 1960's. Our goal of these episodes is to dispel the myth that Angelo Bruno-"The Docile Don"-was a non-violent Boss. In fact, evidence will show that he likely handed down many hit contracts, which we will go over in detail over the course of Volumes I and beyond. For Cosa N...
#29: George Remus: The "King of the Bootleggers"
มุมมอง 1.8K7 หลายเดือนก่อน
In this episode, featuring myself and Australian lawyer Tony Taouk, we discuss the life and times of George Remus who was famously dubbed, "The King of the Bootleggers" in the 1920's. George Remus, born in 1878, was a German-born American lawyer who was probably most famously well-known as a bootlegger during the early days of Prohibition, and who later became even more infamous for the murder ...
#28: Joseph "Joe the Barber" Barbara Sr., The Man Behind Apalachin (Part Three)
มุมมอง 2.8K8 หลายเดือนก่อน
#28: Joseph "Joe the Barber" Barbara Sr., The Man Behind Apalachin (Part Three)
#27: Interview with Gary Jenkins, Retired Kansas City Police Detective & Host of the Gangland Wire
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#27: Interview with Gary Jenkins, Retired Kansas City Police Detective & Host of the Gangland Wire
#26: Joseph "Joe the Barber" Barbara Sr., The Man Behind Apalachin (Part Two)
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#26: Joseph "Joe the Barber" Barbara Sr., The Man Behind Apalachin (Part Two)
#25: Real Attorney Breaks Down Roy Cohn, Vicious Mob & Celebrity Lawyer
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#25: Real Attorney Breaks Down Roy Cohn, Vicious Mob & Celebrity Lawyer
The Gangland History Podcast: An Introduction
มุมมอง 6529 หลายเดือนก่อน
The Gangland History Podcast: An Introduction
#24: Joseph "Joe the Barber" Barbara Sr., The Man Behind Apalachin (Part One)
มุมมอง 11K9 หลายเดือนก่อน
#24: Joseph "Joe the Barber" Barbara Sr., The Man Behind Apalachin (Part One)
#23: The Cerrito Crime Family (Part 2): The Era of Angelo Marino
มุมมอง 10K11 หลายเดือนก่อน
#23: The Cerrito Crime Family (Part 2): The Era of Angelo Marino
#22: Angelo Bruno (Part Two): The 'Golden Age' of the Philadelphia Mafia, 1960-1969
มุมมอง 59Kปีที่แล้ว
#22: Angelo Bruno (Part Two): The 'Golden Age' of the Philadelphia Mafia, 1960-1969
#21: Illegal FBI Wiretaps, the Kennedy Brothers, and the Mafia: What Was The Mob Saying in the 60's?
มุมมอง 4.7Kปีที่แล้ว
#21: Illegal FBI Wiretaps, the Kennedy Brothers, and the Mafia: What Was The Mob Saying in the 60's?
#20: Interview with Jeff Canarsie, Host of Mob Talk Radio
มุมมอง 7Kปีที่แล้ว
#20: Interview with Jeff Canarsie, Host of Mob Talk Radio
#19: The Cerrito Crime Family (Part 1): The Eras of Onofrio Sciortino & Joseph X. Cerrito
มุมมอง 38Kปีที่แล้ว
#19: The Cerrito Crime Family (Part 1): The Eras of Onofrio Sciortino & Joseph X. Cerrito
#18: Angelo Bruno, "The Gentle Don": The Early Years, Rise in Cosa Nostra & Ascension to Mafia Boss
มุมมอง 41Kปีที่แล้ว
#18: Angelo Bruno, "The Gentle Don": The Early Years, Rise in Cosa Nostra & Ascension to Mafia Boss
#17: Interview with Sam Carlino, Grandson of Pete Carlino, "The Al Capone of Southern Colorado"
มุมมอง 4.3Kปีที่แล้ว
#17: Interview with Sam Carlino, Grandson of Pete Carlino, "The Al Capone of Southern Colorado"
#16: History of Colorado Mob (Part 2): The Smaldone Crime Family & The Pueblo LCN
มุมมอง 97Kปีที่แล้ว
#16: History of Colorado Mob (Part 2): The Smaldone Crime Family & The Pueblo LCN
#15: History of Colorado Mob (Part 1): The Carlino Brothers and Giuseppe "Joe" Roma
มุมมอง 11Kปีที่แล้ว
#15: History of Colorado Mob (Part 1): The Carlino Brothers and Giuseppe "Joe" Roma
#14: Neil Dellacroce vs. The Gallo Crew: What Really Happened? (+The Gallo Wars)
มุมมอง 79Kปีที่แล้ว
#14: Neil Dellacroce vs. The Gallo Crew: What Really Happened? ( The Gallo Wars)
#13: Ballplayer to Mafia Hitman: The True Story of Maurice "Pro" Lerner
มุมมอง 13Kปีที่แล้ว
#13: Ballplayer to Mafia Hitman: The True Story of Maurice "Pro" Lerner
#12: Raymond L.S. Patriarca: New England Mafia Boss (Part Two)
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#12: Raymond L.S. Patriarca: New England Mafia Boss (Part Two)
#11: Raymond L.S. Patriarca: New England Mafia Boss (Part One)
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#11: Raymond L.S. Patriarca: New England Mafia Boss (Part One)
#9: The Real William "Billy Batts" Bentvena: Gambino Crime Family Soldier
มุมมอง 197K2 ปีที่แล้ว
#9: The Real William "Billy Batts" Bentvena: Gambino Crime Family Soldier
You been talking for 15 minutes can we see it?
Great job,looking forward to p4
I'm a Carlino here in Oregon
Hello there Kaylie! Thank you for listening. Are you related by chance? There's another episode where I talk to Sam Carlino who is the grandson of Pete.
Thanks
Thank you for watching!
Very well researched!
Thank you for watching Chris!
Good video thanks for effort. Lots have changed in 57 years.
Thank you! Yes, many things have changed over the years, though some are the same.
This was great Jacob! Hope i spelled your name right😅and my cousin did fire that shot😅liked and shared
Thank you for watching Chucky as always! I'm going to assume you're jesting, but are you related to the Robert I referenced? Had to ask...
@TheGanglandHistoryPodcast Yeah Jacob I was joking although it's a common clan name in Ireland 😂
Pure Mob Genre gold as always, hats off to you Jacob! 😄👏
Thank you Anders! I always appreciate your support.
Awesome video! Great work man!
Thank you Darnell! I do what I can.
Alotta insight. Thank you.
Thanks for the support Murray!
Like in Donny Brasco, where Pacino's character is standing right behind him in case he chokes, or misses.
Awesome video!
Thank you as always Daniel!!!
Been looking forward to this one!
Hope you enjoy it Rick! Part Three will be a whopper, and I can't wait to get going on that one.
@@TheGanglandHistoryPodcast I definitely did! You never fail to expand beyond what I thought I knew!! I would add Sammy Gravano to your list of transfers; I'm fuzzy on what was behind it, but am positive it involved a dispute.
Thank you! I try. I should have added Gravano, but I felt like I had enough. His transfer was allegedly related to a beef with Ralph Spero, and after that his transfer to the Gambino's was arranged.
You and OC shortz are the only ones worth watching in the Mob genre on TH-cam mate. I think it’s time your work got far more recognition. You’re great at this, keep the videos coming 👍🏻
Thank you for the kind words Simon! I work really hard to put the content together end-to-end, and I think the main reason my channel isn't as significant is that my time between episodes is greater than many other content creators. That's primarily because I spend a ton of time doing research before I put anything to paper so to speak, but then I do all other aspects myself which takes a lot of time as well. Additionally, I have a day-job, kids to care for, etc., so this is really my (really awesome) side hobby. I would love to move faster than I do currently, but the larger the channel, the greater the expectations. Therefore, I'm comfortable building my catalog of content and subscriber-base slow-and-steady. That said, it's people like you that make it worth the grind.
Dont forget Gary Jenkins
Who can forget Gary? He's the best.
P.S you also got information wrong on the Lufthansa heist...Anthony Ruggiano said his father Fat Andy fenced the Lufthansa jewelry and his end was 500 thousand from it ..he split that with a very infamous member of the columbo crime family.. therefore it had to be over a million dollars worth of jewelry not 800 thousand...do yourself a favor tap into all resources for information not just fbi files
Hi Shawn! I'm not sure I mentioned Lufthansa in this episode, but I probably mentioned it elsewhere (likely in the Billy Batts episode). I may have gotten the numbers wrong and who the split went to. It happens. I do my best to use a diverse range of sources and to put information together as best as I can, but in this case I hadn't heard Anthony's comments regarding his Dad's take from the heist. So, you can't include what you aren't aware of. That said, I'll continue to do my best to look at as many sources as possible prior to putting information forth.
Hello Jacob. Did you read the book The Enemy Within by Robert Kennedy? I'm currently reading it and it seems like a juicy gem. Great information. You always say that if we want to add any information feel free to do so, well in case you haven't read it I want to add a little bit that I haven't heard of anywhere before. (quote): "Lombardozzi has been arrested twenty-one times and convicted thirteen times, twice for disorderly conduct, four times for bookmaking, once for being a common gambler. (A charge of burglary was reduced to unlawful entry). In 1944 he was sentenced to six months´hard labor after going AWOL and was discharged from the Army in November for "ineptnnes, inability to adapt and general misconduct." He was described as being"extremely high strung,hot tempered, undependable, a chronic drinker, and a user of marijuana." He was one of those who attended the meeting at Apalachin in 1957, and thus became the subjet of our attention. According to the testimony of Lieutenant Mooney of the New York Police Department, Lomardozzi was called to account for his activities in the juke-box field at the Apalaching meeting. He was "previously scheluded to be killed, but instead his situation was considered by a counsil made up of certain of the higer ranking individuals present at Apalachin". Lombardozzi "was not allowed to be present or to participate in the hearing, but was required to remain in Barbara´s garage to await the veredict. The counsil decided to fine the offender (Lombardozzi) $10,000", instead of having him executed". For me, this is the first time I know about this and now it makes sense why he fell out of favor with the Gambinos. Elsewhere in this great book there is a little story about Joe Gallo and Bob Kennedy that is also good to know. Well this is my small contribution to all of us. see ya
Thank you for sharing this information Veronica! It's always welcome. I have not read the book, but now I know something worth asking for during the holidays. Carmine Lombardozzi is another guy I'd like to do an episode on at some point. He was regularly in and out of favor, was allegedly a confidential informant for many years, had trouble with the family and was nearly killed as a result of an extra-marital affair, but through it all managed to navigate the waters and stay alive until he died a natural death in 1992. He had a very interesting life story.
Fantastic video with lots of great info. Glad I found your channel.
Thanks Erik! I'm glad you found my channel as well. I hope you enjoy the content going forward. Lots of good stuff planned.
fruit cakes and druggies
Thanks for watching Thomas! I'm not 100% sure of the context of your comment, but I'll assume it's relating to the note around narcotics.
@@TheGanglandHistoryPodcast i'm old. the old dogs are gone.
@@TheGanglandHistoryPodcast mob is DOPE dealing since the 1800's.
@@TheGanglandHistoryPodcast FBI IS ASSHOE
"One by one, our old friends are gone."
La mafia è sempre rimasta uguale. Pattume. Fin dal principio della diffusione delle droghe ha trafficato stupefacenti (sennò chi lo farebbe?) e hanno sempre uccisomcome bestie, uomini donne e bambini. Solo spazzatura.
L’organizzazione è cambiata molto nel corso degli anni, ma per molti aspetti non è cambiata affatto.
@@TheGanglandHistoryPodcast A mio parere è cambiato il folklore, i mafiosi sono maggiormente infiltrati nelle università, nelle forze di polizia, nelle istituzioni, e reggono il gioco in modo diretto a parenti e affiliati che lavorano sulla strada. In Italia abbiamo figli di boss che fanno indagini antimafia sulla decina del padre.
I didn’t know that about him. I knew he was a lawyer, and a major bootlegger, but I didn’t realize he used transitory insanity as a defense
Remus is very good at uncovering loopholes and exploiting them.
Some of your conclusions are faulty based on the evidence you presented. For example, Joe Kennedy would have would have known about his sons' plans to go after organized crime. It's not like he was an absentee father. He was involved in everything they did. Even if he did make plans with the Chicago Outfit to steal Illinois, Kennedy would still have won even without Illinois. He barely won the election. If the mob was involved, wouldn't they have done a better job to see that he won by a larger margin? I'm not suggesting there was no Mafia connection. But you called Joe Kennedy a scumbag without adequately supporting that conclusion.
Hi Mel! First, thank you for watching the video! I appreciate the support. Regarding your comments on Joe Kennedy, you're right, I didn't present a lot of evidence in this particular episode to prove that he is indeed a "scumbag." This episode was more focused on the wiretaps than the entirety of the Kennedy situation, so it wasn't what I was trying to do. However, if you do some digging on Joe Kennedy, you'd uncover some pretty shady stuff very quickly. Not even shady, just plain evil. Maybe I'll do an episode on it someday. If you want to learn more, Jeff Canarise covered Joe Kennedy and all of his misdeeds at length on his paid podcast roughly 6-12 months ago. It's well worth the listen. Regarding whether or not Kennedy knew his sons would go after the mob before making a deal, I would hazard a guess that he knew their stance, but believed he could control them. Regarding the margin of victory and how it was won, I personally believe the mob did just enough to put him over the edge, but not too much so as to arouse larger suspicions of election fraud. I also believe that the entire mob wasn't in on it, but that may be naieve of me. In any event, thank you for commenting and please don't take my reply as saying you're wrong. You're absolutely welcomed to share your opinion, and I enjoy replying to well-thought out commenters like yourself.
Nice job! Keep going with Chicago....a lot of great material comes from the most corrupt city!
Thank you for the kind words John! I will be coming back with Ricca Part Two in the near future. That said, there are so many characters to cover in Chicago.
Carlo hated Profaci and Bonanno. (And vice verser) So If Anellio's siding with Profaci maybe it was satisfying to him hearing Anellio getting beat up by Gallo
Thank you for watching and commenting! Interesting thoughts for sure. This story in particular was one that I just found so odd that a high-ranking guy like Neil would be beaten to a pulp and basically nothing happened about it (until later).
Only one powerhouse Joe Gallo and its not Crazy no. Its Joe N. Gallo who almost became boss of the Anastasia family before Carlo. And it was Mr Neil who supported him
Thank you.
Thank you as well for watching!
Cerrito (pronounced) Chair-EEtoh was hooked up with the Sicilian Heroin Network. In California a large heroin supply was established in both Mexico and Laos. The Bonanno family was the prime mover of the junk. A man named Freddy Porcello was the point man in Southeast Asia during the Vietnam War. He had access to Golden Triangle China White Heroin.
Again, you're absolutely right with the Ceritto pronunciation. I hadn't realized that, and went with the American way of saying it. As for the Bonanno's, they were more active than people suspect in Arizona when Joe, Sr. was supposed to be "retired." The Bonanno family were always in the drug business, so this comment doesn't surprise me at all.
Sciorrtino is pronounced SHORE-TEENOH. James Lanza followed Mr. Giorgiette in S.F.
Thanks for watching Tommy! I learned about the Sciortino pronunciation only after I'd recorded the episodes. That's been a sore spot for me and something I've really been trying hard to work on over the course of this podcast.
Omg you talk toooo 😂much!!!
First, thank you for watching! Yes, I've been told I'm long-winded. Since episode #14, I've been trying to cut back on the preamble, but because this older episode seems to be one of my more popular pieces of content, you're getting me while I was still honing the craft a little bit. In any event, I hope you enjoyed the story (once I got on with it).
Oh! you said Gallo? My name is Callo with a C. Joe Gallos dead.
Joe Gallo wasn’t directly involved in this situation. It was a hood named Larry “Big Lollipop” Carna and a group of Gallo followers who assaulted Dellacroce at the Luna Restaurant on September 21, 1961. Apparently Dellacroce had been inferring in matters between the Gallos and the Profacis. It was written that Gambino refused to let Dellacroce take revenge because he shouldn’t have been interfering in the first place. It’s all a matter of mob history for anyone wanting to do a little research.
I grew up in Pueblo and remember story's by older relatives, plus being in Law Enforcement. Great video!
Thank you for watching! I'm sure you have some great stories.
Don’t worry I knew about this story YEEEAARRRSSS before you two made your videos, you guys arnt dropping new knowledge on any of us
Thanks for watching Nappa! While you may have been aware, I certainly was not at this point. I'd venture to guess that most casual mob genre listeners also weren't, which is why I covered it.
Get to the point to much bull going on here I'm getting bored 5 minutes in
First, thank you for watching Joe! Yes, I've been told I'm long-winded. Since episode #14, I've been trying to cut back on the preamble, but because this older episode seems to be one of my more popular pieces of content, you're getting me while I was still honing the craft a little bit. In any event, I hope you enjoyed the story (once I got on with it).
If he had an arrest record then there has to be photos of him somewhere
You're right, there should be mugshots. However, locating and getting access to those mugshots has been something I've not been able to do. That being said, maybe a year or more after I posted this video, the channel Brazen Breeds came out with a video in which they were able to find a picture of the real William Bentvena. I urge you to head on over there and check it out.
@@TheGanglandHistoryPodcast thanks for the info & love the show too!
More!
New episode dropping tomorrow.
Don’t worry about someone else is doing the same. You do you and give an original take on the subject. I’ll make you an offer you can’t refuse.
Thank you Anthony! Over time I've gotten better about worrying less what others are doing.
So the Rosenbergs , people agree, got what they deserved yet, DT is reading top secret files at dinner parties, having private convos with Putin. Illegal btw and all the sensitive unsecured boxes he had. No one sees this as traitorous act?
Again, can't refute anything you're saying here (nor do I want to). It's relatively spot on.
He ruined peoples lives exposing sexual preferences yet, he never came out even when having obvious deterioration from hiv. Coward and vile
I can't refute anything you're saying here (nor do I want to). It's also relatively spot on.
Prominent family, evil vibe and dirty
I can't refute anything you're saying here (nor do I want to). It's relatively spot on.
Skip was wacked because He was skimming from the take( speculation take was between $650,000.00 to 900,000.00 per month) Skip was thought to have believed He was owed more than He was compensated. Skip was not stupid enough to assault a Smaldone and I do believe the statements He purported to make against Checkers were lost in the translation in time. Skip owned the Alpine Inn and as a 13 year old, I was served Galliano there....Hey, times were different then
Hi John! Thank you for watching my show and thank you for providing additional context around the John “Skip” LaGuardia murder. There are times like these where you can do all the diligence and look for all the paperwork, but it's not the same as being there. I'm sure you have many stories.
That rat bastard lived by the sword but was too cowardly too die by the sword. IDGAF what his supposed friends in the dope game did cause everyone knows there are no friends in that game. That said the only thing you have is your word and your balls. Its not even about other people and he gave his word and his balls away.
this guy is bad ass i like him
Giovanni is most definitely a badass!
Great line in THE APPRENTICE: Chon: "DON'T TELL ME THE LAW; TELL ME WHO THE JUDGE IS!"
You should make a video about the Dallas Texas crime family
I plan to at some point. Waiting on some paperwork.
@@TheGanglandHistoryPodcast Yes!!! Can’t wait
Pay-triarcha wor-chesters sauce
Yeah, I royally messed up the pronunciation there. Doing my best to get better, but it's a work in progress.
PLEASE after Ricca do the history of the Pittsburgh crime family
Neil " of the cross"
Father O'Neil as they called him
“The Fixer” “and “Kid Duffy”! WOW! You’re going back, gonna cover north or South Dakota Next? Kudos man ur digging deep.
lol funny u mention the KKK next. It was big in a city where I’m near when my parents moved to NC back in 79 there was a big sign that said “welcome to Smithfield, original home Of the klan!” Or some such thing. Huge KKK guy, wrote “birth of a nation” About how the kkk lived and died in Raleigh lol. Crazy how their tentacles like the mobs went everywhere they could. Politics. It’s something else. One person says “this guys gotta go” And it’s done 1000 miles away that’s nutty.
Thank you! I went pretty deep here. Luckily, there were some great resources to lean on for my research.