The Only Man Al Capone Feared: Hymie Weiss During the height of Prohibition, the Chicago Outfit was locked in a brutal turf war with the rival North Side Gang. While history mostly remembers Al Capone, his most volatile adversary was a Polish-American mobster named Hymie Weiss. Weiss is credited with inventing the infamous "one-way ride"—the practice of driving a rival out to a secluded area under false pretenses and executing them. He was so ferociously vindictive that Capone openly sought truce after truce just to avoid his wrath. Unlike other mobsters who could be bribed or reasoned with, Weiss was driven by pure, unadulterated revenge, earning him a historical reputation as the only man who truly terrified Capone.

https://www.instagram.com/reel/DeQN4diNBXn/?cplk=MWgxMHp3ZHQ2MnRpbw== This is a classic scene with the crew in the joint and how they lived compared to the other inmates. Enjoy the scene.🇮🇹🎥🍷

https://youtu.be/3hTM_HA0EAw?is=67TupbJAkY91LUzx Being a Giants fan for years. LT was so dominant on the gridiron and this video proves it. Remember what he did to Theisman, it was brutal on MNF. I really feel Big Blue could win the Superbowl. Go Giants!!!

Today's Meditation "O my God, you and you alone are all wise and all knowing! You know, you have determined everything that will happen to us from first to last. You have ordered things in the wisest way, and you know what will be my lot year by year until I die. You know how long I have to live. You know how I shall die. You have precisely ordained everything, sin excepted. Every event of my life is the best for me that it could be, for it comes from you. You bring me on year by year, by your wonderful Providence, from youth to age, with the most perfect wisdom, and with the most perfect love." —St. John Henry Cardinal Newman An excerpt from Everyday Meditations: Pg. 103 Quote of the Day “Realize it, my brethren; —every one who breathes, high and low, educated and ignorant, young and old, man and woman, has a mission, has a work. We are not sent into this world for nothing; we are not born at random; . . . God sees every one of us; He creates every soul, He lodges it in the body, one by one, for a purpose. He needs, He deigns to need, every one of us. He has an end for each of us; we are all equal in His sight, and we are placed in our different ranks and stations, not to get what we can out of them for ourselves, but to labor in them for Him. As Christ has His work, we too have ours; as He rejoiced to do His work, we must rejoice in ours also.” —St. John Henry Newman