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Daniel Kliresen
Registrace 9. 12. 2013
Sam Momo Giancana english documentary part 3
Sam Giancana joined the Forty-Two Gang, a juvenile street crew answering to political boss Joseph Esposito.[2] Giancana soon developed a reputation for being an excellent getaway driver, a high earner, and a vicious killer. After Esposito's murder, in which Giancana was allegedly involved, the 42 Gang was transformed into a de facto extension of the Chicago Outfit. The Outfit was initially wary of the 42ers, thinking them too wild. However, Giancana's leadership qualities, the fact that he was an excellent "wheel man" with a get-away car and his knack for making money on the street gained him the notice of Cosa Nostra higher-ups like Frank "The Enforcer" Nitti, Paul "The Waiter" Ricca and Tony "Joe Batters" Accardo. In the late 1930s, Giancana became the first 42er to join the Outfit.
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Sam Momo Giancana english documentary part 2
zhlédnutí 2,8KPřed 10 lety
Born as Salvatore Giangana in The Patch neighborhood in Chicago's West Side to Italian Sicilian immigrants from Partanna, in the province of Trapani. His father, Antonino (later simplified to Antonio) Giangana, owned a pushcart and later briefly owned an Italian ice shop, which was later firebombed by gangland rivals of his son
Sam Momo Giancana english documentary part 1
zhlédnutí 5KPřed 10 lety
Salvatore Giancana (born Salvatore Giangana; June 15, 1908 June 19, 1975),[1] better known as Sam Giancana, was an American mobster and mob boss of the Chicago Outfit from 1957 1966. Among his other nicknames were, "Momo", "Mooney," "Sam the Cigar," and "Sammy."
Frank The Enforcer Nitti documentary english part 3
zhlédnutí 14KPřed 10 lety
The family settled at 113 Navy Street, Brooklyn, New York City. Little Francesco attended public school and worked odd jobs after school to support the family. His 15-year-old sister married a 24-year-old man and his mother gave birth to his half-brother Raphael in 1894, and another child, Gennaro, in 1896. He quit school after the seventh grade, and worked as a pinsetter, factory worker, and b...
Frank The Enforcer Nitti documentary english part 2
zhlédnutí 20KPřed 10 lety
Nitti was born in the small town of Angri, province of Salerno, Campania, Italy.[1] He was the second child of Luigi and Rosina (Fezza) Nitto[1] and a first cousin of Al Capone.[2] His father died in 1888, when Frank was two years old, and within a year his mother married Francesco Dolendo. Although two children were born to the couple, neither survived - leaving Francesco and his older sister,...
Frank The Enforcer Nitti documentary english part 1
zhlédnutí 34KPřed 10 lety
Francesco Raffaele Nitto (January 27, 1886 March 19, 1943), also known as Frank "The Enforcer" Nitti, was an Italian American gangster. One of Al Capone's top henchmen, Nitti was in charge of all strong-arm and 'muscle' operations. Nitti was later the front-man for the Chicago Outfit, the organized crime syndicate headed by Capone.
Frank nitty was the wiser of the two, capone was all over the place..
Me la pelan
Too bad Nitti rarely seemed to learn from past errors by other illegal outfits. Nothing wrong with keeping a few vital records code-protected and stashed safely away. But to have tons of details available for any cop to easily seize was insane. "Never put it in writing."
I think the attempted hit on nitty was by his own guys in the outfit
didn’t even mention that Nitti and Capone were cousins
According to people that know, Nitti was put out front so Paul Ricca wouldn’t have to take the heat. Also, Ricca had pretty much taken over before big Al went away
I wonder if Don Salieri in the new mafia game is based on frank nitti seeing he ruled the outfit same time as Don salieri in the game.
I relize that he was drunk but if your a mob boss and you miss a suicide shot thats not right i dont care what historians say i as his actual cousin or something like that believe that he was shot one night walking aong the traintracks and framed to have shot himself.
Dude frank nitti is my cousin well was
Bet
I thought Capone was credited for st. valentine day massacre
10:57 - HOOLY FUCK!! He looks like Hitler! (...or a Sicilian version of him at least! :D )
The actual ending to Nitti's life would of been far more interesting than that portrayed on TV or in the film. Perhaps it's long time that a proper presentation of this mobster's life should be produced, warts and all. Not to necessarily glorify crime; to set the real record straight about one of the most significant gangsters of the 20th century.
The recreated shooting by Det. Lang was grossly in error of showing an autoloading pistol instead of a revolver. Small, but important detail.
What sense does it make for the narrator not to mention Frank's family given name was NITTO. It was later altered to Nitti. The description below the video clearly shows Nitto.
His my grand father
it was NEVER altered, He was born Nitto and Died with the name Nitto, his grave bears the name 'Nitto', The press at the time nicknamed him Nitti, because they said he was like unwanted vermin like 'Nits' so they called him Ntti, which meant that you had 'NITS' and apparently he detested the name and threatened several pressmen over the name, but it was never changed at all he had the name 'Nitto' his entire life.
This part of the documentary is completely wrong. Neither Eliot Ness nor the FBI had something to do with the tax evasion cases against Nitti and Capone. A group of rich and powerful men from Chicago, who had enough of Capone and Nitti's violence, requested ("ordered") the vice president Charles Curtis, to send a federal prosecutor to find a way to stop these 2 mad dogs. The prosecutor was George E. Q. Johnson, who was a very smart guy, he was the one who came up with the tax evasion strategy. And later on, he came up with the strategy of flipping one of Nitti's operators in the entertainment industry's union in Holywood.
True mobster
Ank nittie
I think so far of all JFK conspiracy theories, this one is the most compelling.
Hey almost 3k views and nobody has got anything to say ,Child abuse forming the man ,quality as a way to show class
Nitti ran into the Mob's version of the Deep State.
....
I don't know why I kind of felt sorry for Frank Nitti at the end.
It's probably the humiliation he must have felt as the boss being told by his underlings that he was going to have to take the fall or else. You kind of have to feel sorry for a high-powered guy like that getting brushed aside in such a humiliating fashion. What I don't understand is, how would Nitti taking the fall have kept those guys out of prison? If it was possible why wouldn't Nitti take the fall and then kill himself before being sentenced? That would have been the stand-up thing to do.
This is a fucking firme Ass documentary
No Comments? well, here's one....I just watched the documentary on Joe Valachi; then found this gem on Frank Nitti.. The gestures of these 2 men (1 an actor) are just like Rodney Dangerfield !--Maybe Rodney got his 'persona' from watching these 2 events --sound far fetched?--At the time, he had plenty of spare time to watch TV after a day of house painting.--Comedy wasn't paying off yet.
R.I.P Salvatore .