That’s who he was loosely based on

@@YouCanChangeYourWorldToday no he wasn't!

100%

no question

they don't seem so okay when they exploit, rob, hurt, or murder someone you care about

Exactly

​@@bradybrapples"politicians:

They probably wanted to punish them for other things they've done.

She just wanted attention!! Lol

@@woowaptibam5253 6 times but who's counting. lol

Hal Smith murder

Red Wemette.

…JL.?

Dirty Dems created corruption.

Sam Carlisi was born in 1921 in Gloversville, NY; the Carlisis had previously lived in Chicago, where elder brother Rosario “Roy” Carlisi (later a capodecina in the Buffalo Family) was born in 1909. The Carlisis then moved to Buffalo and subsequently returned to Chicago in the early 30s after father Giuseppe Carlisi was a person of interest in a Buffalo murder (I suspect that Giuseppe was a Buffalo member who transferred to Chicago). Sam Carlisi’s first cousin Al Tornabene was born in Chicago in 1923. His first cousin, in turn, was Alfonso “Al Tornabe” Tornabene, a little-known capodecina in the Gambino Family (born in Canicattì, Agrigento, Sicily, where the Carlisis and Tornabenes were from).

@@Oneleven1 Interesting. thanks for the details. Funny how so many wise guys trace back to Magadino and the "Good Killers" and end up elsewhere. Millazzo -Detroit. Bufalino-Pennsylvania. Aiello-Chicago. Caci-LA. Cino-Las Vegas. Panaro-Las Vegas. Guys to Toronto', Youngstown, Ohio, Miami,

​@@Oneleven1Al Tornabene was not a member of the Gambino family. He rose to the rank of consigliere under Joe Aiuppa, and ran the Outfit 'making' ceremony according to Nick Calabrese. Gambino? Where'd you pull that from?😂😂😂 🤡

@@jonathansack6827 Read what I wrote again. Al Tornabene of Chicago had a cousin who was also named Alfonso Tornabene who was a Gambino captain. That Al Tornabene was born in Canicattì, Sicily (the hometown of the Chicago/Buffalo Carlisis and Tornabenes) and lived in NYC.

Well it was 30 yrs ago dummy 🤦🏿‍♂️

@@totoriina43 Im not dumb, inflation gradually goes up in time I was pointing that out. Just like bread is no like 5 cents and a house isn’t 25k anymore

Damn that was very good back then

Amen!

he wasn't the boss, and he was no clown.

​@plasticweapon no, he was a murderous thug

He was called that because he use to f^ around with reporters. From what I heard, nobody ever called him that to his face.

@@plasticweapon He was ONE of the Bosses (Grand Avenue Mafia Group) and you're correct, he was NO clown.

You are very mistaken.

That’s the title of her book.

I’m not sure why you consider what she said sickening. I hate to break it to you, but there is some truth to what she is saying.

@@mang349 What truth would that be--that the government was picking on Infelice and company because they were Italian and not because of their law-breaking?

@@meatwad1 number one by you describing her as “sickening” seems a little bit harsh. Number two in the government does have a history of penalizing Italian criminals with stricter sentences because they assume that they are in the mafia. This particular case may not be a good example but believe me it does happen.

@@mang349 I have nothing but contempt for her because she's lying and she knows it. She knows her father and these other guys were prosecuted because they were involved in organized crime and not because they were Italian. And as for your claim that the government gives Italian criminals harsher sentences, can you prove it?

@@meatwad1 I believe part of her beef is the fact that all these CIA agents break the law in ways, arguably, worse than organized crime, however, everything they do goes unpunished. Not to mention the politicians that they work hand-in-hand with. They’re just a bunch of hypocrites. Did the members of the CIA that conspired with Giancanna ever get called on the carpet and prosecuted?