0:00 - Anthony “Tony Ducks” Corallo, Lucchese Family 0:27 - Giovanni “Johnny Dio” Dioguardi, Lucchese Family 2:16 - Tony “The Big Tuna” Accardo, Chicago Family 3:07 - Johnny Dio again 3:37 - ??? 4:19 - Joe “Crazy Joe” Gallo, Profaci/Colombo Family 5:00 - ??? - seems like someone being extorted rather than a mobster 6:05 - Johnny Dio again 7:53 - Frank Costello, Genovese Family 11:23 - Joseph “Joey Adonis” Doto, Genovese Family 12:10 - Frank Costello again 13:40 - ??? 15:05 - ??? 17:07 - ??? - seems to be a politician 18:19 - James LaDuca, Buffalo Family (son in law of Stefano Magaddino) 18:44 - Rosario “Russel” Mancuso, Buffalo Family, Utica Faction 19:15 - Tony Accardo again 20:04 - ??? 20:42 - Joe “Little Joe” Blumetti, Cleveland Family, Youngstown Faction 21:26 - ??? 22:44 - ??? A law enforcement officer 23:18 - ??? 23:59 - Mrs Nancy Dawson, President of the Dawson Industrial Laundry 25:05 - Abraham Teitelbaum, lawyer tied to Accardo and the Chicago Outfit 26:35 - ??? 27:15 - ??? 27:59 - James LaDuca again 28:26 - Rosario “Russel” Mancuso again 28:58 - Salvatore “Sam” Battaglia, Chicago Outfit 30:03 - Buck Owens, Assistant shop foreman for the United Concrete Pipe Corp. in Odessa, Texas 31:24 - ??? 32:20 - ??? 33:00 - ??? If anyone knows any witnesses I have not been able to identify, drop their name with the time stamp in a reply below and I will edit to add them to the main list. Salute
@MOBFAX - RU-vid won’t allow me to update 3:37 with “Carlos Marcello, New Orleans Family”. I have issues sometimes with long posts. If you could do it, that would be great. Thanks. Salute 🫡
@Will Moses I think you're wrong about the guy at 3:07 being Johnny Dio. I don't know who the guy is but he has a Southern accent. If you compare his voice to the other clips where Johnny Dio is speaking, you'll hear a difference. My guess is that the guy is a capo in one of the southern families--Tampa, New Orleans or Dallas.
These old time bosses were the coolest guys in the room. They were all so stoic and unbothered by what was happening. Just wearing sunglasses smoking a cigarette, not answering a fuckin thing 😂
That was a trick question because when you plead the fifth- you need to do so with every question asked otherwise you’re liable to answer every question honestly.
When they pushed Frank Costello out they made a massive mistake. He was the one who had all the political relationships and built that foundation. That was the key to the Mafia's power. Notice that once Costello (known as the Prime Minister of the Underworld) was out of power everything went downhill for the Mafia....on many levels.
Vito Genovese was a disaster for the mafia on numerous grounds. Costello’s connections, Apalachin, Joe Valachi, and various others I can’t think of right now, but I’ve noticed in the past. The guy was not a good boss.
Facts.. you can be smart or you can be tough but you can't be both... Costello was smart genovese was tough.... I can't front back in my younger days I wanted to be a tough guy but now I'm trying to do the family thing and slow down a lil and so far it's been way better in almost every aspect of life... Getting married is one of the best moves a street guy can make.. may sound crazy but it will force you to live slower....
@@nickluciano3665 - Of course one can be smart and tough at the same time. A lot of them were. That is, if you consider knowing how to make lots of money illegally and unethically being smart.
that's Murray Humphreys around 22:00 - this is very hard to find footage! Thank you. Great work. Still watching, and hoping to see Sam Giancana - it's almost impossible to find footage of him talking.
@@MOBFAX I'm pretty sure. hair color. glasses. you can compare photos of him. i know he testified. in fact i read that he's the one who originally informed the outfit they could plead the 5th and came up with that approach for them. i also read that he was comfortable bantering in those settings because he was so sharp. and he's doing it in this clip.
They sound like they all received and took their legal advice from Sidney Korshak. Impressed with the Senators. They have gravitas, which is more then you can say for most of the current occupants of the Senate.
WOW. A young Tony ducks 🦆 Coralo. Worst thing he ever did was to hand over the reigns to Gaspipe Casso and Victorio Amuso. Those 2 sociopaths all but destroyed the Luchesse family with their paranoia.
I'm glad that these news footage are now available for public viewing. Thanks. When these Mafiosos and their associates take the Fifth they like an audio recording played over and over. These days history repeating itself, no?
Because of this. And even tho I’m Canadian. Anyone asks me questions and believe me. I get laughs. I plead the 5th 😂. Been doing that for yrs when I heard these guys do it. So little inside joke about the 5th and these guys using it. This was good. And lot of chuckles every time I hear they plead the 5th 😂. Good on those guys 👍🙌
The Outfit in Chicago has always fascinated me and it had members that were scary, crazy, and interesting. Fiore "Fifi" Buccieri was a tough guy and I know he died of cancer in 1973 and then Giancana was killed in 1975 and I read if Buccieri was alive that no one would have tried to hurt Giancana. I know a lot about the history of the Mafia, but I know you know more than me. I had read that the night Giancana was killed that cops watching his home were told to leave. I also read that some Mafia historians believe a Butch Blasi was the man who shot Giancana. I was just wondering if you know anything about the cops being ordered to leave and do you know a lot about Buccieri and Blasi? Oh Tony Spilotro is a legend and I would have never wanted to anger him. I read in one article he was 5'2 and then another article claimed he was 5'5. I think Carmine Galante was about 5'5. They called Spilotro the Ant but he was as tough as a tiger. Oh and I guess the craziest mobster I read about from Chicago was Sam "Mad Sam" DeStefano. He was crazy I read he once said if he hadn't been framed for rape at age 17, that he would have become the President of the United States lol. Ralph Salerno was with the NYPD for years and he died several years ago, I'm sure you know of him, but he knew a lot of those mobsters and he said of all the mobsters he knew there were only two that frightened him some and that was Aniello Dellacroce and Carmine Galante. He said you could look into their eyes and tell they were killers and that they wouldn't hesitate to do what they had to do. Dellacroce had what Salerno called eyes that were deep blue and he said both Galante and Dellacroce were old school La Cosa Nostra and yes you didn't want them as enemies. Frank Costello died in 1973 and Galante didn't think very highly of him and when I read about the story that Galante had the doors blown off of Costello's mausoleum I thought wow Galante did not like him. One other thing...ive read over the years about various men who were bosses in Chicago from Big Jim Colosimo, Johnny Torrio, Al Capone, etc. I'm not sure exactly when they started calling it the Outfit. I read for years Tony Accardo was the boss nicknamed Joe Batters. Then I read Frank Nitti, Paul Ricca, Jackie Cerone, Sam "Momo" Giancana and of course Joey Aiuppa I believe he was called Doves were all like front bosses. So, if I understand it correctly Accardo was the boss of bosses in Chicago. I have read that front bosses are used and have been used in other families to protect/insulate the boss/don like in the Genovese family with "Funzi" Tieri as the front boss and Philip Lombardo as the actual boss. I love your channel and you are very professional. Im sorry I wrote so much. I was really curious about that Butch Blasi. Thank you. I know Nitti never had the power that Capone had. I know I saw a video or maybe it was two videos I think you put up of Tony Accardo testifying before the U.S. Senate back in the mid 1980s or so. He had hearing problems I assume he wasn't faking his hearing problem. Accardo was tough and I know he knew Capone and he died in 1992 he would have 86 that year.
@@ethanrogers4610 Accardo was never boss of Giancana, that’s all media BS. Lies repeating lies. As for the cops being pulled off, I’ve never gotten to the bottom of that. I believe Johnny Roselli killed Sam. Blasi is a lazy pick as shooter. Frank Calabrese jr said Accardo was trigger man. I don’t buy it Giancana was THE MOST POWERFUL boss ever, period. These TV documentaries are BS. If you read Giancanas fbi files book by Tony Dark it’s evident who the boss was. Giancana would defer to Ricca sometimes but he didn’t have to.
From 21:27 to 22:40 that guy described what my grandfather and uncle did. Brush 'n clean the horse in the morning, take the horse for a walk, train the horse, smooze with other trainers to see who's horse is better, then my short jockey uncle would show up and take the horse for a run, clean the horse stall. Repeat four times a week. Horse rest was just as important as the training. ... and rig a horse race when it was possible
@@MOBFAX I mean unless you're straightened out haha you got a pretty good idea of what to search for to find these things. One thing I do wanna ask you though if you see this reply again. in all that lookin have you found anything to back up gianni russo's outrageous claims? Like even just him walking around with some of the people he says he used to. Would be cool to see for sure whether he's full of shit or not. Cheers
I was wondering that.What’s his accent? Is it Texan?(apologies if I’m way off-I’m from the U.K).If it is,then it could be a member or associate of Marcello? Didn’t he represent the Dallas family on the commission?
The accardo family ,the Marcellos ,,bonannos, trafficantes Gennovese, bufalinos, lucchese,Costello where the real powerhouse on the commission. When Marcello spoke,the commission would listen. Lucciano,lansky,Costello, There's was only 1 family or maybe 2 that could have carried out the assassination of JFK. Marcellos, trafficantes.
@@WeThePeepHole333 Dont worry the new way is to not stop talking,get a pass and your own youtube show,I'm finally seeing the benefits of being a rat!🤣🤣
Not aware that there are any recordings available to the public of Felice “Paul Ricca” DeLucia speaking. He was an immigrant from Naples with a heavy Italian accent, which at least gives one a general idea.
I do not refuse to add extra toppings on my PIZZA PIE as that would NOT INCRIMINATE ME but would increase MONETARY INCOME into MY ORGANIZATION and make my BOYS extra HEAVY and WEALTHY!!!
Idk time stamps but I know I see: Tony Ducks Corallo, Tony Accardo, Johnny Dio, Murray Humphreys? Gus Alex? Frank Costello, Teets Battaglia, idk the women, and I know I’ve missed others so anybody please fill in the blanks of who I missed.
A lot of it depends on if they answer any questions leading up to the one they take the 5th on. If they continue to take the 5th then they can't be held in contempt because they are asserting their rights.
When someone pleads the fifth- they need to do so with every question asked otherwise they’re liable to answer all the questions honestly without doing so
@@eijiniizuma6184you’re not charged with contempt of court by pleading the fifth. They would be if they simply didn’t show up, or if they were disrespectful or disruptive during the proceedings. It’s your right as an American to plead the fifth- which would apply to all questions asked. You can’t pick and choose otherwise you’d be liable to answer all questions without the ability to plead the fifth
@@donnydonnybrook8131 no…..he’s talking about the guy who they question about throwing the acid….that person isn’t Johnny Dio…Johnny Dio was the second person question in this video
