Update: did not disappoint 👍👍

How could you not include the Dylan song written about Gallo? So disappointing.

@@CasperInkyMagoo I can't handle those copyright strikes :)

@@HistoryDose I had not considered that, as I am not a content creator. Fair play to you.

what is the song used in the video in the beginning?

Lmfaoooo what??? Im sittin here waiting for that quote like kid waiting for his deadbeat dad to pick him up

And best quote

😂😂

I thought I knew alot about Gallo and the mob, that was something I didn't know 😂😂😂😂😂

Why can't I have a best friend who is a dwarf? Life isn't fair man. Then to add insult to injury, he not only has that but a lion too? I quit life.

A guy name Murray Humphreys who was with The Chicago Outfit was the one who discovered the 5th amendment's application to the senate hearings. It had been used in court before but even Bobby Kennedy thought it did not apply outside of court and the mobsters would have no choice and nothing to hide behind. He once had a judge give Giancanna immunity which meant that he couldnt plead the 5th against self incrimination because he was immune and therefore had to answer or go to jail and off to jail he went. Giancana was blown away that Kennedy had figured out a way to take the shield of the 5th from him and put him in the position of having to answer or being jailed for it. Had he known that Kennedy had 70 something Carlos Marcello kidnapped and illegally deported to Honduras where he was dumped in the jungle and nearly died over the next 3 or 4 days of trying to reach any village or help of any kind he wouldve known that Kennedy could play dirty with the best of them. Marcello believed he was going to die after falling for the umpteenth time and breaking several ribs and told the man with him that he wasnt going to make it but the man would make it and for him to tell Marcello brother what that punk did to them and that's what killed him and to tell his brother the last thing Carlos said was do what you gotta do. If you go at Bobby then his brother unleashes the national guard on you but if you go after JFK then Bobby is no more and if it's done quickly with a patsy then a cover up would be necessary because of all that both Kennedy were illegally involved in like trying to kill Castro and bay of pigs disaster and many other dealings with CIA and Joe Kennedys deals with the mob. All those things and more made it impossible for a investigation to publicly uncover the truth without uncovering everything else. Marcello and Hoffa felt it was truly survival and it was or neither wouldve ever considered something as insane as trying to kill a president.

No comment also works

@@joshschaeffer3300 Now this is an incredibly interesting comment. Where did you get all of this? This is the only Kennedy theory I’ve heard that’s actually convincing

Fluff

It's actually "I respectfully decline to ANSA"

I agree. And they also killed others behind Joes death. Some serious loyalty there.

On top of that, Joe Colombo deserves it, he deserves to get whacked. He appears on TV, He gives speech in an public rally, he's like John Gotti but 10 times worse...He get's to rule a family because he snitched his Boss Magliocco to Carlo Gambino on the Commission hit (which wasn't explained in the video, because this is the bigger picture). Magliocco and Bonanno conspires against Carlo Gambino and Vito Genovese for betraying *Lucky Luciano and Frank Costello* . Magliocco told Joe Colombo to do the hit, but Colombo informed the commission. Bonanno relocated to Arizona far from NY and the Magliocco were forced to abdicate the "Boss" title to Joe Colombo, giving colombo power over the family...all this *by snitching*. It's really complex, the politics of Mafia. But the balls for Bonanno for standing up against the commission for betraying Luciano though. It's probably Bonanno who approached Gallo and supported the hit against Colombo.

Completely agree. He was a real gangster

💯😂

I was thinking that too 😂 You gotta be seriously unhinged for those guys to give you that title

Yep my uncle was named crazy joe real lunatic

He was called crazy joe gallo because when he got nabbed on a burglary he copped a plea that he was a nut and got sent to a nuthouse for a while

@James Graham that's why he had trouble walking. Brass balls are heavy.

Thank you, man! This was a different style than we’ve ever done before, so I’m glad it clicked for you

You would jojo bizzare adventures part 5 then

@@HistoryDose super 🔥🔥🚒

@@HistoryDose please make more videos like these! Absolutely loved it. Mob people or crazy people with wild backgrounds lol

@@HistoryDose please do more of these kind too, if you can find the time. Thank you for the great channel ✅💎☀️

Caution: this video contains scenes of graphic stupidity

@@HistoryDose between lifelong friends who compete to embarass eachother

LARRRRYYYYYY

@@S.T.A.550 OMG LARRY GALLO

I will never forgive u

Thank you, means a lot coming from you!

So is yours!

Look kids, it’s the two best history channels talking to each other!

Cool seeing you here Milo but to be honest I can't stand watching your channel. Not because it's bad but because it's very good and I'm rational. So watching you put holes in the "theories" I grew up believing is tough 😂 but at the end of the day I must side with you being as though I'm in for truth not entertainment but it never gets easier 😭. Seriously tho both of you please keep them coming 👏👏👏

Yeah...I didn't intend ( due to time restraints ) tuh watch the entire thing but the naration cast a hypnotic trance upon me...and so I gladly enjoyed it all the way thru.

Hey we all believe you very very very much

@@culture4519 - Some people can write entire paragraphs. Three to five whole sentences. I know, it’s crazy. It’s like a superpower or something.

@@BomChickyBowWow not possible don’t believe you

I feel like it's not talked about enough how effing hard it is to find someone who has a good voice, AND produces good content. Like 50% of all media is unbearable to listen to because of the narrator. And so many channels are copying their speech cadence from channels like watchmojo and buzzfeed and top tens channels...

Thanks so much Brandon! I’ve thought about revisiting the Mafia in its Prohibition era some time this year

@@HistoryDose if you never heard it, listen to Bob Dylan's "Joey" its about Crazy Joe Gallo. Carmine Galante is a great story that a lot of people have never heard. I could never find a book about him & thought about trying to write one myself. I'm gonna go through some of you other videos. I'm a history nut!

@@HistoryDose awesome!! The more mafia the better :) you smashed this! I’ve watched it twice

@@HistoryDose Please dude 🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼

Are you joking? This is below average vid, enjoy other ones, damn you will be so happy if this seems great for you

One of those guys, who somehow lived much longer than most guys like him, usually would. It’s surprising he wasn’t killed before, or while in prison.

My boyfriend's father is joey Gallo godfather . Joey went to my boyfriend's father christianing ...

His choice in philosophy…. Particularly Neitzche, is also something to note. Superman, beyond good and evil, and the will to power are 3 titles that very much depict Joey’s attitude to life.

That movie is what sparked my interest in Gallo. He's in the movie for about three minutes, but I found myself wanting to know so much more about him.

Pretty sure the Irishman didn't kill Gallo.

See if you can find a movie named Crazy Joe, pretty good movie with a pretty star studded cast, Eli Wallach, Paula Prentiss, Michele Gazzo and Gabriele Torrei (who were also in The Godfather), Peter Boyle is Joe, Rip Torn is Larry, Henry Winkler and Herve Villechaize, are in it too. I'd also recommend Kiss of Death, the movie that has Richard Widmark as Tommy Udo, the guy that Joe kind of modeled himself off of. In once scene Widmark pushes a crippled woman down the stairs in her wheelchair as a signal to her son, quite a role model. I have both in my library and usually watch them back to back about once a year just because I'm boring that way,

@@HadToChangeMyName_KZfaqSucks Was the Joey Zsa Zsa character modeled after Joey Gallo or was it more of a Combo of Joey Gallo and Joseph Columbo?

@@HoldenNY22 -- I really have no idea. That's kind of like who was Brando supposed to be a composite of, we can't really know unless the folk who created him tell us.

Just signed up for Magellan as well!

Thanks so much for the support!!

Ahahah what a coincidence finding you here. You getting inspiration for your next roguery play through?

This here’s my girl Marie

Joe's just an average joe.

Say joe what’s your sisters name again? You know, the one that’s going to Princeton

Facts

False. The mafia was actually originally created by the Italian government. They were agents.

Duh

A true veteran! Thanks for the support, Ben

Thanks! Are you a relative?

Thanks Diego! We actually have another coming out in March and then two in April!

He was one of the all time Mavericks

Thanks! This was a definitely a bit of a style change up for us, and we weren’t sure how it would be received. Thankfully, we’ve had a lot of positive feedback and we are planning to return to the Mafia subject again at some point

Whatever you say Harry

I feel like joe gallo is some scary killer like candy man.... say his name in the mirror three times I dare you .... Crazy joe, crazy joe, crazy j........ ahhhhhhhh!!!!!!

Classic harry James , always embellishing and fictionalized point of views and stories... Classic Harry James....

we can literally see your name dude

Why are u named harry ?

Facts

Lmafaooo

“I’m Never Gonna Let You Down” by Roy Williams

@@navenozid566 My man

Another one out later this month!

Bunch of moody pricks

Yeah I mean, if he was still in the mob after reading Kant then he probably didn't learn much. Deontology is one of the leading theories of morality today, and this guy didn't seem to really get any more moral (from what this video talks about)

@@TheSteelDialga well Kant's moral theory is debunked and bashed on by most philosophers after Kant but the really interesting question is whether he saw himself as a cultural and revolutionary figure in the way Kant, Nietzsche, and Schopenhauer were; and, if he did, to what extent.