Michael Franzese Cooking Meatballs Cookbook LIVE Mob Talk Social Club.Com Platform Segment All right, who do we have next? You got me? My friends, the last thing I ever thought I'd be doing is cooking something online for anybody, all of you, but listen, we're here to please people. You know, I tell people this all the time. Who we got? We got somebody else on the line? We got Steve. Who is this? Steve. Steve. How are you, Steve? Michael Stevie from the Bronx. Stevie from the Bronx. How you feeling, partner? You bought the Don package. Well, listen, the Don bought the Don package, my friend Stevie from the Bronx. How you feeling, buddy? Good. You're you're out of the hospital, right? your wine. Excellent. Drink the wine. Take a look at the cookbook. Let me know what you think about it. And you and I will be talking this week anyway. I'll be in I'll be in Florida this week, so you know we'll talk towards the end of the week. Yeah, we got the dinner. Yeah for all of you out there we have a a Francis wine dinner in Fort Lauderdale on the 23rd. Yeah and we're excited about it. We got about 10 people coming down. I don't know if it's too late to get involved is it? All might be too late, I think it's closed up, but we've been having these all over the country, so and for anybody anybody that buys the Don package like Stevie, okay, you get a raffle ticket to come and visit us. Yeah, you get a chance to win a spot at the table. Yeah. Stevie was at the last dinner, he really loved it, and hopefully you'll be at the next one. A big shout out on our on our family membership platform. Stevie runs our mob talk platform. So anybody that joins our membership platform, you're gonna see Stevie and you're gonna get all the mob stuff you ever needed in your life. Trust me about that, and Stevie heads that up and you're really gonna enjoy it. And I get involved in it too, obviously. All right, Stevie. All right, buddy, we'll talk soon. All right, let's get the meatballs ready.

Mob History Story of the Killing of Bonanno Crime Boss Carmine Galante July 12, 1979, by Bodyguards Carmine “Lilo” Galante (1910–1979) was a powerful Bonanno crime family leader, a major heroin trafficker, and one of the most feared figures in New York’s Mafia. He became especially famous for the cigar he habitually smoked—even the photograph taken after his assassination showed it still in his mouth. Born in East Harlem on February 21, 1910, Galante entered crime young and accumulated a lengthy record. He rose through the Bonanno organization, becoming a trusted figure under founder Joseph Bonanno. His influence rested on his reputation for violence and his involvement in international narcotics trafficking. He served a lengthy federal prison term for narcotics offenses before returning to the streets in the 1970s. Was he the Bonanno boss? He exercised substantial power and was widely described as the family’s boss, but his position was contested. Philip “Rusty” Rastelli also claimed leadership, and the struggle between their factions became central to Galante’s downfall. Calling Galante the family’s dominant street leader during this period captures that complicated situation. Galante’s ambitions and control over heroin profits alarmed other mob leaders. Investigators described him as unwilling to share those profits. Later court findings established that the Mafia Commission approved his killing to resolve the Galante–Rastelli leadership dispute. On July 12, 1979, masked gunmen attacked him while he was having lunch on the rear patio of Joe & Mary’s Italian-American Restaurant in Bushwick, Brooklyn. Galante, associate Leonard Coppola, and restaurant owner Giuseppe Turano were killed. Galante was 69. His Sicilian bodyguards, Cesare Bonventre and Baldassare Amato, survived unharmed; investigators believed they were involved in the betrayal. Anthony “Bruno” Indelicato’s participation in the killings was later established in the Mafia Commission prosecution through evidence that included his palmprint in the getaway car.

On October 20, 1973, prominent New Jersey mob captain Angelo “Gyp” DeCarlo passed away. DeCarlo, a powerful capo within the Genovese crime family, oversaw lucrative loansharking, gambling, and extortion operations across northern New Jersey. He became a focal point of American mob lore after secret federal wiretaps exposed his massive influence, which extended deeply into local politics and reached as far as Washington. [1] DeCarlo's name gained national notoriety when President Richard Nixon controversially commuted his prison sentence in 1972, letting him walk free less than two years into a 12-year racketeering sentence. [

A private citizen with a firearm personally k*lled the shooter at Silver Rail Elementary School in Bend, Oregon. Bend Police Chief confirmed the suspect was shot by a community member “who had seen the suspect enter the school, pursued him into the school, and engaged him.” Officers entered the building and found the suspect already d*ad. The entire confrontation was over in seconds after the first 911 call. Multiple people were k*lled in the attack and at least two children were hospitalized. The swift armed response by the citizen stopped further violence at the school that serves around 450 students. Thankful for their bravery 🙏🏽

All 92 Deaths in The Sopranos