I was thinking along the same lines. Especially when he tried to explain hitting a guy and giving him 25 stitches like it was an everyday occurrence or just part of growing up. Hopefully he grows from that and realizes that his thought process is way off and that he still needs a lot more guidance and growth.
I had a lunch with an Italian American during a break, and we just exchanged families' stories. He graduated from West Point as an Army officer in engineering. He told me the army gave him a choice in life, and if he stayed in his neighborhood he would be a gangster. He was so kind and he also paid for the lunch. I never forget that lunch.
They gave him a retirement plan the feds where pressured to give him up period . He got what they all did but he lived a full life not like his victims
@@jimcatanzaro7808 same as the Alcatraz escapees, they know fine where they are, would be a major embarrassment to them if they were to turn up now, how could they evade us all these years we thought they were dead? The current got them, sharks ate them.
@@ben_mac8670 frank Morris and the anglin brothers that escaped in 63, it would be proper embarrassing for the law enforcement to A, admit they escaped from an unescapable prison B, admit they couldn't catch them with all the manpower and resources they had , best they just stayed disappeared.
Irony maybe but Bulger broke the don't be a rat rule so badly it's not that hard to believe the inmate acted alone because he hated the guy. Not to say the Feds never want somebody dead, but that's when they barge into their house guns blazing when they could peacefully arrest them elsewhere.
Whitey's hitman killed my boss at Telex in 1981. I've never seen a death reverberate throughout a community the way Roger's did. His family, a group of the best kind of people was never the same.
Meanwhile in reality there is an actual mafia running all the tech companies and they work together with their AI slaves to manipulate and control and monetize all of you.
The tipster that called fbi was Anna Björnsdóttir, a former model, actress, and Miss Iceland 1974, who lived in Bulger's neighborhood. You can see her in one of the american grafitti films. She got 2 million as a reward
@@monotech20.14 yeah I don't watch fox, that being said my point still stands. deflections do not help your point when I can look at the actual statistics not be indoctrinated like you by cnn and the like.
Not laughable at all, it was to be expected. They did not stick out in any way. Unlike what the paranoid dimbat community thinks, the FBI dont have limitless resourses, not in manpower, not in tec, not in money, and the way most fugitives gets court is because, they use to much money, cant help bragging, get into fights etc, these two did none of that. Getting lost is easy, if you can control youself, most criminals cant, these two could, so a stubborn FBI and good luck, was what got the job done ! The FBI fails in many things, this was not one of them, they did everything right, and then got lucky aswell !
True. He was on run siince 95 so he was able to fool FBI for long time. If it wasnt for tip he would still be chillin in Santa Monica or dead of natural causes. He did end up paying with a brutal surmise.
I know he is a sociopath , but i find it funny they said he didnt want to get his pant dirty. Far more likely he was just elderly old man and cant get on his knees 😅
I would imagine three things: 1) I'm a BOSS, I don't get down on my knees for anybody. 2) I'm wearing white pants, and a BOSS doesn't go around looking like a slob. 3) And I'm 81 and if I get down on my knees, I'm not getting up again, and that's a humiliation, and Not Doing It (see reason 1).
They definitely wanted to find him but after 9/11, he was low priority especially for someone who hadn't been had credible sightings in a long time. They weren't exactly going to partition a whole full-time task force to look for a Boston gangster who had long disappeared when issues like terrorism, drug cartels, and cybercrime have a bit of a priority.
Worked right around the corner from the apartment Bulger was living at in Santa Monica. He was on 3rd street, we were on 4th. It was shocking how close he was to our building. You could walk over there in about 4 minutes.
No more rent control. Apartment that was $400 in 1999 is $2300+ today. The 3rd St Promenade used to be a great spot to catch dinner and a movie, now 3/4 of it is boarded up. I love SM but it has changed.
@@aisle_of_viewI live here in Santa Monica and 3rd Street seems very bustling to me; I go there for early film screenings all the time. Feel free to try to park there on a Friday or Saturday evening. Otherwise it's very nice here, albeit pricey, but that's the way it is these days especially in LA.
I mean in the first 15 seconds it lets you know this was aired in 2013. Your point taking though alot has changed for worse in Santa Monica within 11 years.
I swear, "certain people" that are murders will get a documentary. But "others" just get labeled criminals, thugs, etc. They will give them a documentary and make them infamous/famous (both) and people view them totally differently. They talk more about how they evaded authorities, how they lived instead of focusing on the heinous crimes, victims or victims' families they impacted.
Well. When you have the power that Bulger and the mob had in all areas of society. Then you could get one of those documentaries. Who's gonna watch a docu on a purse snatching , 8ball slinging nobody? Plus no one thinks Bulger and those like him weren't thugs or criminals. In Fact they usually give them life!
Does anyone else think it was odd that he lived 14yrs just a block away from the West Coast FBI office.I think it's just as odd that he was in a holding cell where some one was able to get to him and take him out!!!
Well, considering the amount of time he hd been inactive 14+ years he'd kind of fallen off the FBI's national most wanted list so the local office probably weren't even aware of who he was even and he kept a low profile and didn't do any criminal stuff. On the East coast, the FBI there were still determined to get him and got that lucky lead from the plastic surgeon after advertising maybe cold cases and old wanted gangsters on TV which the surgeon might have seen, unless the FBI on East coast got a tip off from someone he's over in California. Often it's the way, criminals can be in plain sight of law enforcement. I remember a case here in UK once of crooked Crown prosecution lawyer he handled high profile criminal prosecution cases for the State, but as a sideline was involved in the organised criminal world and rubbed shoulders with gangsters and fixed problems. He was involved in money laundering during one of the biggest robberies in UK history over £17 million of gold bars stolen. It took a while for the cops to figure out he was involved. He was so highly respected as a top High Court criminal prosecutor nobody even suspected he was a crook.
Bulger's brother was a Mass Senator, and the Boston FBI kept him up to date on law enforcement. They tipped him off when they were gonna bust him on rico charges. He was working for the FBI the whole time he was killing people in the combat zone.
John you have been putting out such great videos these past few years, and you never dissapoint! It's episodes like this that keep me interested in the genre. Thank you for all your research and hard work. Keep em comin' !
Two ironies to this story from my perspective. One, someone named Anastasia, of all freaking names, critiquing gangsters. Two, the notion that gangsters don't or should not have a woman in their lives who believe in forgiveness, repentance. His brother exchanged his life for his. Indeed, city of brotherly love. This is a deep story. And thank you former Agent Divecchio for explaining yourself; you must be former military or liaisoned once or twice. Tough decision. Last irony, how am I just subscribing to 60 Minutes when I had no choice but to watch it in my momma or grandma house. This was a great story.
@@gcchair7634 The greater good has a grey line; he came damn near close to it in my opinion, but I sort of understand... given some socio-military contexts exposed.
I suggest listening to Tom Macdonald. Rapper. #1 on Billboard charts beating out corrupt music industry with a crew of mom and dad, sister and brother and a girlfriend. American entrepreneur ❤🎶🇺🇸America Flags
Considering most of the top people in Media are so called ex-government employees it is not surprising that they run cover. Just like Governors and Mayors covering for the police and judges.
Lin Delvecchio worked for the mob. He informed for the mob. He set up executions for and provided information to the mob. He served no time for it. Period.
Not really. He was an FBI agent who thought he was aiming for a greater good but was more likely motivated to take credit for busting many more mob guys for the feds by letting one of them wreak havoc on the street.
@@sinclairreed5367 yup, always were rumors Epstein had videos with FBI Directors on them. After the arrest, they left the Island unattended while others went to strip it clean. A honey pot- bet John Brennan got a cut if not all the tapes
Who would have ever thought this older man a gangster? I remember working in Massachusetts in the late 90s. Radio stations were asking people to be on the lookout for him. They finally found their man.
If you wanna be successful, you most take responsibility for your emotions, not place the blame on others. In addition to make you feel more guilty about your faults, pointing the finger at others will only serve to increase your sense of personal accountability. There's always a risk in every investment, yet people still invest and succeed. You must look outward if you wanna be successful in life.
Trading with an expert is the best strategy for newbies and busy investors who have little or no time to monitor trade.. I will advice you not to stop trading on your own it's very risky. Seek advice of a professional trader
Who is this professional everyone is talking about I always see her post on top comments on every UA-cam video I watchedAny medium I can reach her. I would really like investing with her and monitoring my trade myself
Nobody believed me when I told them I encountered a crazy man who tried to assault me in South Pasadena, CA, in 2008. But he was old, and he couldn't land a blow on me. He was a big dude, though. Then, a few years later, I'm watching The Hunt with John Walsh. There he was, William Bradford Bishop! Then I read about him and found out he went to high school there. But before I learned this, I tried going direct to the So. Pasadena PD station, but they just gave me attitude. The lady cop actually said, "Oh no, not another one." I think they're HELPING him! The FBI said my tip was not credible. John Wash's website ignored my tip too. He was driving a car with CA license plates 4SSB495.
They think he left the country, so they probably don't take tips in the US seriously. But police not taking tips seriously is common. When they finally catch serial killers, they often find out that tons of people had left tips about the person that got ignored.
The mindset that one construct can never be change. Clothes can be change ways can be change living can be change, but the mindset still stays the same. That man is the same man from back in the days.
"I'll tell ya what. Either you get the chair now. Or you do what we want and you'll get to live out to a ripe old age. But one day, we will come for you."
Because his brother wasn’t the Mayor of Boston. His brother was Speaker of the House. And they discussed the FBI corruption during the video generally.
Pretty much all politics are corrupt. Clear as day pelosi is along with the clintons and bidens. If they are going after someone who told the world rhey are corrupt? Seems like they're trying to silence that person. Not do the right thing. Funny how the msm has brainwashed so many people. They get caught lying all the time. Editing clips to make it seem like something its not. Ill side with whomever the corrupt government is going after politically. Theres damn good reason for it. They're afraid to go to jail.
Yō, what is happening here? I've never seen an office space this bad. I would fear my file would get lost in all that. To be honest, I'm shocked they chose that shot for tv.
He had just arrived at the prison in a wheelchair and was killed/beaten within hours of his arrival. It had to have been a mob hit because who else would even known him and well enough to recognize him and have a score to settle?
@@jadeh2699 I didn’t say it was a good way to go. Just a very unusual way for an unusual life. I would not want that life at all. It is fascinating to me that some people do.
The thing is, thats exactly what they paid him to do. They paid him to let one guy get away with everything so they could arrest 200 other guys. Dont hate him hate the fbi who ordered it
Even when "good" gets so far to the extreme, it gets hard to even tell the difference from the bad. "opposites are identical in nature, but different in degree"
Bulger was one of the most ruthless gangsters of the modern era who embarrassed the Boston FBI, murdered men and women, and violently terrorized people for many years. He was far from a nice elderly man in Santa Monica.
He was in WITSEC so I doubt he'd want to stir potential trouble like being recognized from neighbors from wherever he was dwelling the last few years. That and he's dead now. Massino would've been an interesting interview but he was far from the biggest mob rat of all time; he just happened to be a boss who was a rat but he wasn't even the first one. Guys like Sammy Gravano who put 40 guys in prison deserve their accolades with the biggest rats.
@@citypopradioFM I made this comment 9 months ago when Massino was still alive, and there have been a ton of guys in witness protection to come forward and do interviews.
Every mafia is a small government in comparison to the government of the country they're in. Some of the actions performed by either type of government are legal and some aren't, regardless of which government you're talking about.
That picture says it all he knew the way his life was going to end maybe not the fact that they were going to take his eyeballs in tongue out but he knew it would not end well
I think it's disgusting that he wasn't protected while in prison and that's why these guys do what they do because they know the minute they set foot in a prison. They're dead meat. Cops know it. They don't care. They pray for it I think and they enjoy it. People to get locked up for things they could get out over. Get killed just because they don't have a good system that can protect people that are at risk or the handicap. The handicap get attacked just because they're weak so they can climb the hierarchy. Those are the families I feel sorry for
Beaten to death with a "lock in a sock". Not kidding - that was his ultimate fate - once he was back in the system. And the inmates were paid - intimidated or cajoled into doing it. An assassination.
I know Veasey is claiming he is a changed man, but his body language when he admits his crimes doesn’t indicate the slightest bit of remorse or shame.
Sociopath
Yes.. Because the guys he killed were all choir boys..
I was thinking along the same lines.
Especially when he tried to explain hitting a guy and giving him 25 stitches like it was an everyday occurrence or just part of growing up.
Hopefully he grows from that and realizes that his thought process is way off and that he still needs a lot more guidance and growth.
Bunch of psychologists in this chat log
@@brickcitybeatdown 🤣🤣🤣
I had a lunch with an Italian American during a break, and we just exchanged families' stories. He graduated from West Point as an Army officer in engineering. He told me the army gave him a choice in life, and if he stayed in his neighborhood he would be a gangster.
He was so kind and he also paid for the lunch. I never forget that lunch.
He who pays owns.
Wow.
I'm a Navy vet from Virginia. My best friend in the Navy was Vito, from Jersey. His father was in collections. Ce la Vie.
So no concrete shoes for you?........
@@HDPersonal777
What an absurd philosophy.
I bet if he owed the government money it wouldn't have taken them 16 years to find him.
They gave him a retirement plan the feds where pressured to give him up period . He got what they all did but he lived a full life not like his victims
@@jimcatanzaro7808 same as the Alcatraz escapees, they know fine where they are, would be a major embarrassment to them if they were to turn up now, how could they evade us all these years we thought they were dead? The current got them, sharks ate them.
@@snelgrave101 Why did Alcatraz escapees get treatment off police etc? who were they?
@@ben_mac8670 frank Morris and the anglin brothers that escaped in 63, it would be proper embarrassing for the law enforcement to A, admit they escaped from an unescapable prison B, admit they couldn't catch them with all the manpower and resources they had , best they just stayed disappeared.
on minute 15 he would have begun serving the two consecutive life sentences. Priorities.
The irony that he stayed safe and non-threatening for 16 years only to be brutally murdered whilst in the custody of the US authorities
Hazelton FCI is no joke. It's a notorious prison and one of the worst in the BOP.
⁹9
Irony maybe but Bulger broke the don't be a rat rule so badly it's not that hard to believe the inmate acted alone because he hated the guy. Not to say the Feds never want somebody dead, but that's when they barge into their house guns blazing when they could peacefully arrest them elsewhere.
He got what he had coming
That was by design
Whitey's hitman killed my boss at Telex in 1981. I've never seen a death reverberate throughout a community the way Roger's did. His family, a group of the best kind of people was never the same.
Meanwhile in reality there is an actual mafia running all the tech companies and they work together with their AI slaves to manipulate and control and monetize all of you.
Roger..edit..Wheeler...
Back track the story..
Players ?
Police protected ?
@@finddeniro ROGER wheeler.
@@Mike-hn4uu
Yeah he's nauseating.
And tucker carlson
60 minutes, the reader's digest of journalism. They'll break the story a decade after anyone else.
groundbreaking. But did you hear that new dance all the kids are doing? The Twist, next Sunday on 60 minutes.
What say you about history books and their authors?
I imagine you're unaware that this story aired a long, long time ago.
TROLL
Let's not forget it was the FBI who allowed him run in the first place..
To recapture and look good at a later date for political season.
Hmmm I'm@@KandiKlover
@@KandiKlovereehh nah, he was their hitman. They allowed him to do whatever he wanted as long as he offed whoever they wanted
Exactly!!!.
He was on witness protection 🤔!!!.
2:59 Mobster: I have $800,000. Detective: we found $700,000. Sergeant: we recovered $600,000. Captain: 13:04 $500,000 has been found.
😂😂
🤣🤮
Lol
Obviously they are all crooked too. Which is worse then the gangsters
now we know why he died in prison.
The tipster that called fbi was Anna Björnsdóttir, a former model, actress, and Miss Iceland 1974, who lived in Bulger's neighborhood. You can see her in one of the american grafitti films. She got 2 million as a reward
wait, she lived?
Watch the video before you comment this comment is irrelevant
2 million? From who??
@@RobertIsraelKabakoff Well, Bulger was at the top of the FBI's Most Wanted list, so I'd assume from the American Government.
@@jacobjohnson8686Yeah, according to ChatGPT, from the FBI. Nice score, for a phone call.
Lets be honest, he got complacent and thought he was invisible. If youre going to run you can never stop, even then it might not be enough.
Definitely he stayed in that same place for too long. That was a big mistake
I don't know why he didn't get out of the country.
@@monotech20.14people think everywhere is like merica you can just go there and not be kicked out lol.
@@youtubeshadowbannedmylasta2629 I meant a non extradition country. BTW the you should learn how many are deported in the USA. Stop watching Fox.
@@monotech20.14 yeah I don't watch fox, that being said my point still stands.
deflections do not help your point when I can look at the actual statistics not be indoctrinated like you by cnn and the like.
FBI acting like they nailed this is laughable , 16 years
He worked for muller.
for you acting like 16 years ain’t nothing is laughable
Missed the airplane pilots on Sept 11th too.
Right! "We got it done" the fed had the nerve to say. You got phone call or a lay up of a tip.
Not laughable at all, it was to be expected. They did not stick out in any way. Unlike what the paranoid dimbat community thinks, the FBI dont have limitless resourses, not in manpower, not in tec, not in money, and the way most fugitives gets court is because, they use to much money, cant help bragging, get into fights etc, these two did none of that.
Getting lost is easy, if you can control youself, most criminals cant, these two could, so a stubborn FBI and good luck, was what got the job done !
The FBI fails in many things, this was not one of them, they did everything right, and then got lucky aswell !
For all the FBI agents pumping their chest just remember that it was a tip to that address that hit the job done .
True. He was on run siince 95 so he was able to fool FBI for long time. If it wasnt for tip he would still be chillin in Santa Monica or dead of natural causes. He did end up paying with a brutal surmise.
The agent that took the call didn't know who he was.
shabba ranks sang dem bow@HooKnosejuice
I know for sure and it was an FBI agent who tipped him off to the arrest
Of course. Coppers always try to take more than their due credit. Never trust a copper 😆🥁😆
I know he is a sociopath , but i find it funny they said he didnt want to get his pant dirty. Far more likely he was just elderly old man and cant get on his knees 😅
I would imagine three things: 1) I'm a BOSS, I don't get down on my knees for anybody. 2) I'm wearing white pants, and a BOSS doesn't go around looking like a slob. 3) And I'm 81 and if I get down on my knees, I'm not getting up again, and that's a humiliation, and Not Doing It (see reason 1).
@@FigaroHey
**All of the above.
@@dianahill5116he was known to be meticulous so he didn’t want to get his pants dirty he said that in an interview that there was oil on the ground
Never got his pants dirty as was wearing old dude diapers
@@jackietreehorn5561 lmfao!!
Seeing Rudy talking about RICO on this day is priceless lol
😀🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸absolutely
Oh there’s a price
The truth is they really did not want to find him.
Then they fed him to the lions.
Thats what I heard. They wanted to make sure FBI agents involved in dirty business back in the day had all retired or passed away.
I actually believe that
What I thought about b4 they mentioned is he had 2 pay off some corrupt feds to evade them for so long & still have people look out for him
They just couldn't
They definitely wanted to find him but after 9/11, he was low priority especially for someone who hadn't been had credible sightings in a long time. They weren't exactly going to partition a whole full-time task force to look for a Boston gangster who had long disappeared when issues like terrorism, drug cartels, and cybercrime have a bit of a priority.
Worked right around the corner from the apartment Bulger was living at in Santa Monica. He was on 3rd street, we were on 4th. It was shocking how close he was to our building. You could walk over there in about 4 minutes.
Crazy how anybody can be that nice old couple next door
Crazy stuff
@@Newjerseyblows😢😢
I buy we literally right next to that store he used to own and South Boston. Good weed
You act like he's Jesus.
He was mad & shocked at the same time like damn was livin the best life low key & free till now
Love how 60 minutes described Santa Monica in first few sentences of the Bulger's clip. Santa Monica is the exact opposite.
Really? How different. I havent been there. I know that Pasific is cold tk swim but that's it.
No more rent control. Apartment that was $400 in 1999 is $2300+ today. The 3rd St Promenade used to be a great spot to catch dinner and a movie, now 3/4 of it is boarded up. I love SM but it has changed.
@@aisle_of_viewI live here in Santa Monica and 3rd Street seems very bustling to me; I go there for early film screenings all the time. Feel free to try to park there on a Friday or Saturday evening. Otherwise it's very nice here, albeit pricey, but that's the way it is these days especially in LA.
I mean in the first 15 seconds it lets you know this was aired in 2013. Your point taking though alot has changed for worse in Santa Monica within 11 years.
I swear, "certain people" that are murders will get a documentary. But "others" just get labeled criminals, thugs, etc. They will give them a documentary and make them infamous/famous (both) and people view them totally differently. They talk more about how they evaded authorities, how they lived instead of focusing on the heinous crimes, victims or victims' families they impacted.
Well. When you have the power that Bulger and the mob had in all areas of society. Then you could get one of those documentaries. Who's gonna watch a docu on a purse snatching , 8ball slinging nobody? Plus no one thinks Bulger and those like him weren't thugs or criminals. In Fact they usually give them life!
Why is “certain people” in quotations?
#FACTS ❤❤❤
Bag of shlt
That's because there is a difference between someone murdering innocent people, and someone murdering rival gang members.
23:17 this reporter is just not having it with this guy 🤣🤣🤣🤣
You think he could have took him?
Oh, thank you for this post. I remember the episode and it is so good to see it again!
Does anyone else think it was odd that he lived 14yrs just a block away from the West Coast FBI office.I think it's just as odd that he was in a holding cell where some one was able to get to him and take him out!!!
Local wise guys ?
as well..
His was a master u til he got caught so ja was long but not long enouhh
He could have bought heat onto his police, FBI, and political "friends "
Well, considering the amount of time he hd been inactive 14+ years he'd kind of fallen off the FBI's national most wanted list so the local office probably weren't even aware of who he was even and he kept a low profile and didn't do any criminal stuff. On the East coast, the FBI there were still determined to get him and got that lucky lead from the plastic surgeon after advertising maybe cold cases and old wanted gangsters on TV which the surgeon might have seen, unless the FBI on East coast got a tip off from someone he's over in California. Often it's the way, criminals can be in plain sight of law enforcement. I remember a case here in UK once of crooked Crown prosecution lawyer he handled high profile criminal prosecution cases for the State, but as a sideline was involved in the organised criminal world and rubbed shoulders with gangsters and fixed problems. He was involved in money laundering during one of the biggest robberies in UK history over £17 million of gold bars stolen. It took a while for the cops to figure out he was involved. He was so highly respected as a top High Court criminal prosecutor nobody even suspected he was a crook.
Bulger's brother was a Mass Senator, and the Boston FBI kept him up to date on law enforcement. They tipped him off when they were gonna bust him on rico charges. He was working for the FBI the whole time he was killing people in the combat zone.
3:40 can some one donate some filing cabnets to this FBI office, holy cow lol.
That mountain looks like it's about to topple over any minute. How is no one bumping into that mess hahaha
3:29 lol
It's called bloody paperwork !
Many people work better in a mess.They would probably lose it if it got organized
😂😂 did that guy say something about restoring credibility to the FBI? 😂😂 That's just hilarious 😆🤣👏🏻🤣👏🏻
I know right they could cure cancer and it wouldn’t make up for what they’ve done
John you have been putting out such great videos these past few years, and you never dissapoint! It's episodes like this that keep me interested in the genre. Thank you for all your research and hard work. Keep em comin' !
Two ironies to this story from my perspective. One, someone named Anastasia, of all freaking names, critiquing gangsters. Two, the notion that gangsters don't or should not have a woman in their lives who believe in forgiveness, repentance. His brother exchanged his life for his. Indeed, city of brotherly love. This is a deep story. And thank you former Agent Divecchio for explaining yourself; you must be former military or liaisoned once or twice. Tough decision. Last irony, how am I just subscribing to 60 Minutes when I had no choice but to watch it in my momma or grandma house. This was a great story.
Devecchio justifies what he did to the greater good.
@@gcchair7634 The greater good has a grey line; he came damn near close to it in my opinion, but I sort of understand... given some socio-military contexts exposed.
People with humongous egos....and no loyalty to anyone but themselves
The most dangerous people are stupid people. The most dangerous animal is the mosquito. There is a correlation 🇺🇸😎
😂😂😂 Mom and Grandma knew what was up way before we figured it out!!
Where r those 60 minutes guys. I miss them all. Good reporters. Old school is best
This new generation only cell phone. No interection.
I suggest listening to Tom Macdonald. Rapper. #1 on Billboard charts beating out corrupt music industry with a crew of mom and dad, sister and brother and a girlfriend. American entrepreneur ❤🎶🇺🇸America Flags
Anderson Cooper? Nah
@@jocelynnowen3078Cringe!
Well honestly this was definitely worth the time that I watched it. Very excellent
Worth our time Absolutely . Not so much the tax payer dollars.
60 minutes throwing the FBI an ally hoop 😂😂
Considering most of the top people in Media are so called ex-government employees it is not surprising that they run cover. Just like Governors and Mayors covering for the police and judges.
Lin Delvecchio worked for the mob. He informed for the mob. He set up executions for and provided information to the mob. He served no time for it. Period.
Not really. He was an FBI agent who thought he was aiming for a greater good but was more likely motivated to take credit for busting many more mob guys for the feds by letting one of them wreak havoc on the street.
Santa Monica - “Abundant, inexpensive apartments”…. 😂😂
Thats actually pretty comical. A hitman, boy scout leader. 😂
Perfect hidey hole
@@jocelynnowen3078 true tho. If someone keeps it PG and PC they could do as ^^.
And had fbi in his pocket
The woman they interviewed at the apt snitched on em hahaha😂😂😮
That is what I thought too! It was the cat part that I knew
It's crazy to me how known killers can have credibility in a so called court of law.
Huh?
@@reddeadjuju if that guy was testifying against some corrupt cops his credibility would be attacked.
Everyone is innocent... you know what is up, at least until conviction.
Like Trump? 👀
@@jocelynnowen3078Like dementia joe
The fact he wore a red sox hat as an old man. He shouldve wore literally any other team
Definitely should have worn a Yankees hat.
I noticed that too. He just couldn’t do it for prides sake🤣
60 minutes always does the best job, thanks for posting this
99 cents socks stretching got me rolling 😅😅😅
& adult diapers 😆
These criminals are very weird.
@@jocelynnowen3078Here we go with the name calling......
Love when Mike says ”this is beautiful or/& its delicious" in a video bc you know it's going to be a crazy one🤣👍🏼😂
You have to use 747 forms of identification to get an apartment in LA,how in the hell did Bulger get an apartment without a ca id or driver's license?
He was a mobster
Cash. Many years ago finding housing wasn't so cut throat either.
By dirty Mueller. Check how Whiteys Bulger brother Billy got to be Senate President. Mueller would come to pay homage to Billy St Patrick’s
He's a Fed.
@@sinclairreed5367 yup, always were rumors Epstein had videos with FBI Directors on them. After the arrest, they left the Island unattended while others went to strip it clean. A honey pot- bet John Brennan got a cut if not all the tapes
Who would have ever thought this older man a gangster? I remember working in Massachusetts in the late 90s. Radio stations were asking people to be on the lookout for him. They finally found their man.
Dude might end up dead.
@@lynnetmb4706he got killed in jail.
If you wanna be successful, you most take responsibility for your emotions, not place the blame on others. In addition to make you feel more guilty about your faults, pointing the finger at others will only serve to increase your sense of personal accountability. There's always a risk in every investment, yet people still invest and succeed. You must look outward if you wanna be successful in life.
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I stumbled upon one of her clients testimonies and decided to try her out...I'm Expecting my third cashout in 2days
Who is this professional everyone is talking about I always see her post on top comments on every UA-cam video I
watched
Who is this professional everyone is talking about I always see her post on top comments on every UA-cam video I
watchedAny medium I can reach her. I would really like investing with her and monitoring my trade myself
Thank you for dropping her tel,I just wrote Ms Sophia on watspp now and she responded nicely
You just gotta love that filing system at 3:40.
📃 😂
“It’s moral if you have morals” _ J Veasey
Kinda genius
Egos way bigger than morals
He's Right..The Hustle get Over Elements have No morals.
Very honest 😆🥁😆
greatest quote
Nobody believed me when I told them I encountered a crazy man who tried to assault me in South Pasadena, CA, in 2008. But he was old, and he couldn't land a blow on me. He was a big dude, though.
Then, a few years later, I'm watching The Hunt with John Walsh. There he was, William Bradford Bishop!
Then I read about him and found out he went to high school there. But before I learned this,
I tried going direct to the So. Pasadena PD station, but they just gave me attitude. The lady cop actually said, "Oh no, not another one." I think they're HELPING him!
The FBI said my tip was not credible. John Wash's website ignored my tip too.
He was driving a car with CA license plates 4SSB495.
They think he left the country, so they probably don't take tips in the US seriously. But police not taking tips seriously is common. When they finally catch serial killers, they often find out that tons of people had left tips about the person that got ignored.
Usually because taking a tip requires alot of work for lazy local desk sgt or detective whis gettin ready to retire.
Snitch
The mindset that one construct can never be change. Clothes can be change ways can be change living can be change, but the mindset still stays the same. That man is the same man from back in the days.
def possible to change one's mindset. Years ago I was a ruthless criminal but not anymore.
@@franka2743if things get rough you will be out doing what you know best.
Good to see u as host. Long time.
"I'll tell ya what. Either you get the chair now. Or you do what we want and you'll get to live out to a ripe old age. But one day, we will come for you."
Why they not say his brother was mayor of boston or something like that and best friend was and FBI agent and was also informant for the FBI for years
Because his brother wasn’t the Mayor of Boston. His brother was Speaker of the House. And they discussed the FBI corruption during the video generally.
Wow, what a Incredible story this is what a way to get him.
Thank you for sharing
I wouldn’t brag on about you got em 16 years later
I seen this so many years ago. great story.
Well, thanks for letting us know.
This man hasn’t changed.
thumbnail looked like those guys from jurassic park
Ironic that Rudy is going down via RICO.
Wow....are they finally going to arrest and prosecute that scab ???
It’s called Political persecution, or better yet, railroading. How bout Hunter though? And the big guy?
Pretty much all politics are corrupt. Clear as day pelosi is along with the clintons and bidens. If they are going after someone who told the world rhey are corrupt? Seems like they're trying to silence that person. Not do the right thing. Funny how the msm has brainwashed so many people. They get caught lying all the time. Editing clips to make it seem like something its not. Ill side with whomever the corrupt government is going after politically. Theres damn good reason for it. They're afraid to go to jail.
@@yishaihalpin yea how about all that no evidence? 🤔
@@yishaihalpin Hunter is YOU, a private citizen, Rudy tried to steal my f'ing vote. I want him in Gen pop with his f'ing peers.
Certainly some very interesting cases here, thanks for this.
60 minutes is basically Frontline for people who have trouble with reading
Yō, what is happening here? I've never seen an office space this bad. I would fear my file would get lost in all that. To be honest, I'm shocked they chose that shot for tv.
What an incredibly highly intelligent group of folks
I thought the same thing, pathetic.
Que.mevas.a.enviar.algo..moni.papa.😅😅😅😅😅
Pero.deque.pais.es.no.entiendo.español.Hola
The man was killed in prison at 89 years old???
What a way to go!
What a fascinating person.
More like sad, lost, human being who died the way he lived.
He had just arrived at the prison in a wheelchair and was killed/beaten within hours of his arrival. It had to have been a mob hit because who else would even known him and well enough to recognize him and have a score to settle?
@@jadeh2699 I didn’t say it was a good way to go. Just a very unusual way for an unusual life.
I would not want that life at all. It is fascinating to me that some people do.
@@ellensoucek1914 yea herd thay gouged his eyes and all kina stuff - def a hit
Why thank you mam. Just doing my job!
Car-salesman of the year: "Buy this car... or ELSE!!"
that FBI agent is a wise guy!!!
Back in the day when the FBI solved crimes instead of being involved in them
😂😂😂 FBI back then was crooked. It’s like saying back then the government did no wrong. 😂😂😂
THANK YOU, #60 MINUTES. THESE ARE THE STORIES, PEOPLE NEED TOO HEAR. WHY?? BECAUSE THEY ARE REAL. VERY REAL!!!❤
True. Real criminals hide and people with low IQs go to jail because they can’t mentally handle court proceedings.
mn boys all we thank you for 1980 you boys are true Americans
Calm down Tanya 😂😂
This is a great example to all these new agers you never know who your messing with
23:15 How come I have a feeling this guy got this idea from Eric Cartman
FBI agent is right. We all pay a price, and most arent willing to pay what it takes to take down huge crime syndicates.
The greater good.
The FBI and the CIA are the 2 biggest crime organizations in the entire world
The thing is, thats exactly what they paid him to do. They paid him to let one guy get away with everything so they could arrest 200 other guys. Dont hate him hate the fbi who ordered it
@@marckuykendall2624 Well, why not?!
Even when "good" gets so far to the extreme, it gets hard to even tell the difference from the bad.
"opposites are identical in nature, but different in degree"
The last gay is a wise guy with a batch. You can tell he is Lying through his teeth. He for sure fed them information.
They knew he would be killed in prison
It's very painful for this old 84 year old patriot to have such negative thoughts now, when I see or hear anything about The FBI.
I think Bulger was part of MK Ultra program. He was a test subject.
The real question is who helped him hide this long
Police..?
Money and the will be free.
This whole hitman interview
“Yeahhh”
“Never really thought about it that way”
“Idk”
“Money money money”
The agent is a wise guy period
When Bruce Willis arrested the old man from Jurassic Park
Good job catching the elderly couple that only was trying to help stray cats these days. What a timely arrest, there.
Yes, another cat lover, eh? You must have UA-cam on 24/7!!
Bulger was one of the most ruthless gangsters of the modern era who embarrassed the Boston FBI, murdered men and women, and violently terrorized people for many years. He was far from a nice elderly man in Santa Monica.
He was brutally killed like a gangster at his old age in prison. they got him soon as he got to PA. Still remember that morning they found him
No the prison is in West Virginia I go by it every time I pick up my daughter. The prison is called Hazeton it's a federal prison.
@@Steveo3332 thank you for the correction
@@SaltwaterBoogeyman you're welcome
Hazelton, WV minutes from Bruceton Mills it’s been a federal prison for many years
This is the dopest mob interview I ever seen...good for him...he changed leave the guy alone
I wish 60 minutes would do an interview with Joe Massino. He’s definitely the biggest mafia cooperator of all time, besides Joe Valachi.
He was in WITSEC so I doubt he'd want to stir potential trouble like being recognized from neighbors from wherever he was dwelling the last few years. That and he's dead now. Massino would've been an interesting interview but he was far from the biggest mob rat of all time; he just happened to be a boss who was a rat but he wasn't even the first one. Guys like Sammy Gravano who put 40 guys in prison deserve their accolades with the biggest rats.
@@citypopradioFM I made this comment 9 months ago when Massino was still alive, and there have been a ton of guys in witness protection to come forward and do interviews.
"Do not be deceived: Evil company corrupts good habits.” 1 Corinthians 15:33
☦️🏥💉👻
The Fed's knew where he was.
That guy behind him in the video still looks like Nicolas Cage. Lol
Hey, Don worry bout it. NY style. California style is DUDE! Washington state is I’m in you computer 15 minutes ago😎
Every mafia is a small government in comparison to the government of the country they're in. Some of the actions performed by either type of government are legal and some aren't, regardless of which government you're talking about.
8:05 Bulgers mugshot looks like Walter White 😂
That picture says it all he knew the way his life was going to end maybe not the fact that they were going to take his eyeballs in tongue out but he knew it would not end well
What about all those he killed? You don’t change someone like this
Agent Scott Gariolla needs to one of the closet organizers to clean up his desk.
Didn't Rudy finally get a promotion 36 years later hehehe
Glad you nailed them!
Why , they harmed your family or some❓
he got away with it because it was well before the era of cameras everywhere
A neighbor called on him. End of story
These Philadelphia Italian American mobsters are right out of the movies.
Was he not irsh lol?
From Boston Irish American
@jackietreehorn5561 . Aye tought that lol 😆
@@stephenmcguire8545 you spelt thought like Irish people pronounce it lol
Ultimately, he was murdered in prison. Which is bad.
He had basic human rights to be protected when his was incarcerated.
The fbi today, has as much credibility as a snake.
The bureau follows orders from above. Above are the evil, parasitic controllers who just destroyed Maui. America is NOT what most people think it is.
When they guy said “they really thought we shipped out somewhere and weren’t trying to find him”
We all know that’s what happened
It’s crazy how he would die. His death was horrendous. Wow. What a story.
I think it's disgusting that he wasn't protected while in prison and that's why these guys do what they do because they know the minute they set foot in a prison. They're dead meat. Cops know it. They don't care. They pray for it I think and they enjoy it. People to get locked up for things they could get out over. Get killed just because they don't have a good system that can protect people that are at risk or the handicap. The handicap get attacked just because they're weak so they can climb the hierarchy. Those are the families I feel sorry for
He died how he lived " brutally".. live by the sword die by the sword a true proverb if ever was told.
That’s part of the life! To catch the big fish you must let the smaller fish stay in the water killing other fish.
I can’t imagine how mad he was once he found out why he got caught. Up there with al Capone.
Read "The Brothers Bulger" by Howie Carr. The Mob Museum in Las Vegas had Whitey's picture on display. Carr had some pretty good photos in the book.
Beaten to death with a "lock in a sock".
Not kidding - that was his ultimate fate - once he was back in the system.
And the inmates were paid - intimidated or cajoled into doing it. An assassination.
This crooked agent was exactly the opposite on what he should have been doing, he was helping in murders himself