From the Boys
Ya ever take notice when a big-shot mobster kicks the bucket and The Boys put on his fancy funeral? The size of the crowd that shows up to pay their respects says it all, my friend. It’s a reflection of the man’s stature, see? And let’s not forget those funeral wreaths, are a display of his importance. The more wreaths, the more influential the guy. And you know what those wreaths say? “From the Boys,” loud and clear.
But let’s face it, pal. The mob life ain’t all sunshine and rainbows. It’s a world of murder, chaos, and spilled blood. Each of these guys left their mark on The Life, for better or worse. I ain’t here to pass judgment, just giving you the cold, hard facts or who they were, and where you can go and pay your respects.
Albert Anastasia: The Lord High Executioner of Murder Incorporated
Albert Anastasia: The Lord High Executioner of Murder Incorporated Albert Anastasia terrified other gangsters. That alone says something. The Mafia
John Gotti: The Dapper Don Who Brought the Mafia Into the Spotlight
John Gotti: The Dapper Don Who Brought the Mafia Into the SpotlightJohn Gotti did not hide from attention.He chased it.While
Abe Reles: The Canary Who Could Sing — and Fell Out a Window
Abe Reles: The Canary Who Could Sing — and Fell Out a WindowAbe Reles knew where the bodies were buried.Not
Carlos Marcello: The Swamp King of New Orleans
Carlos Marcello: The Swamp King of New Orleans Carlos Marcello rarely looked impressed. Not by politicians. Not by federal agents.
Carmine Galante: The Cigar, the Heroin Empire, and the Blood-Soaked Throne
Carmine Galante: The Cigar, the Heroin Empire, and the Blood-Soaked Throne Carmine Galante looked like trouble even standing still. The
Frank Costello: The Diplomat of the American Mafia
Frank Costello: The Diplomat of the American Mafia There were gangsters who ruled with fear. Others ruled with chaos, bloodshed,
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C.F Marciano
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