I fell in love with this story. I was in High School. Me and a buddy went to see the movie in 1997. I read the book and going into college that following year my major was criminal justice lol. I have always wanted to work for the FEDS but life takes a different turn for u
These documentaries are pure class, from the research and fact-finding, to the theme music and excellent narration, they are absolutely faultless. I really am grateful to whoever arranged these programmes as they are the very epitome of what a UA-cam documentary should be, and are no doubt enjoyed by people in every country across the world. The second-rate cash-ins and AI codswallop that are polluting UA-cam currently will vanish into obscurity, but these wonderful BD docs will still be enjoyed 50, 100 years from now, when AI will perhaps be starting to catch up.
This is what I call great & exceptional content that gets thousands of views without some woman taking off her clothes which starting to be trash content there's nothing educational about it nothing at all just pure trash 🦨💩💨💨💨
Joe Pistone, balls of steel. Could have been discovered and killed at any moment but kept going because he believed in the rule of law. The world needs more Joe Pistones.
Dude. You think mafia guys are-or were-so stupid as to murder an FBI agent? Let’s be honest here. Logging and mining are far more dangerous occupations than law enforcement at all levels. A cop was ambushed, shot and killed not far from here last year by some crazed meth tweeker. Tragic? Absolutely. The young trooper left behind a wife and children. But it was national news, his funeral attended by governors, senators, thousands of cops. Today, the intentional killing of a cop is rare. It’s not 1929 Chicago, or 1875 in Tombstone. Let’s be honest.
An incredible story of bravery and heroism fought along the Mafia corridors of power, using their own weapons...there should be a FBI medal called ' Joe Pistone'..
Actually, Joe Pistone didn't even get a salary increase or a higher position at the FBI. When everything ended, he went back to the same position and same salary. Joe put his life on the line for six years, his wife divorced him, and to a degree, looking at it from Agent Pistone's level it was a thankless assignment.
Also, one of the reasons Joe Pistone was able to meld into the mafia as he did, was that he grew up around guys like this. It was natural for him. He was the perfect undercover guy at the right time.
No one can say that Sonny Black wasn't dedicated to the life that he chose to live. He followed that path right into that final meeting that he knew, without a shadow of a doubt was going to lead to his death. You have to respect that. Even if he was a criminal, and most certainly a murderer. The man walked willingly to his death for what he believed in.
"You were only here for a short while. You lived a virtuous life of kindness, humility, and selflessness. Your life will be remembered in the stories told by great men and women as someone they revered and held in highest esteem.... you have become a legend." From the eulogies of Marion Morrison (John Wayne)
@averagejoe9642 you don't know what you're replying about. I've studied "la costa nostra" since I was a teen. My favorite gangster is/was Anthony 'gaspipe' Costellano. Of the Lucchesse crime family.
I still wonder how Pistone fooled all these street guys. Why wouldn't they want to know EXACTLY where he grew up (what house or tenement, who his siblings were) details like that. Just seems like you wouldn't let someone anywhere near that life just because of the business side of it or because he's a chill dude.
@@craighewes1745Who says he’s in protective custody? I know for a FACT that he’s not hiding from anyone. He’s been back to NY for business and pleasure and doesn’t need any security team on him at all.
Donnie Brasco was my favorite movie for a long time! As a Girl, I was teased about my 2 favorite movies. The other movie was "Above The Law" Steven Seagal. These were 2 of the best movies ever!
@@jeffreyferris218 The Hunt for Red October was a great movie as well. I'm not a criminal or do I have any interest in that life but I think I've seen every Mafia movie since the late 70s. I said I'm not a criminal but I did just heist your play list of Bible movies. 😂 I've probably seen many of them but they're all worthy of endless viewings.
The mob look ! What is that .? Let's talk Colombian cartels pre rock .Cubans love Colombian s Mex. Vs Guat .so on and so on Carter and the boatlift brought Entertainment.
@@JS-es3dz he wasn’t a snitch he was an fbi agent. Get your head straight. All you social media tuff guys prob had your mommy bring your lunch on cabbage patch tray wee into your 50’s
My father and uncle used to hang out with Sonny Blacks son. His name is Sammy Nap. He just came home from doing 25yrs. He killed someone in the motion lounge after his father died.
Yes, but in the end, Lefty had higher scruples - refusing to betray his friends/associates. THINK ABOUT THAT!! What kind of CHARACTER (or lack thereof) is required to build an identity based ENTIRELY on a lie or series of lies, & then live your life clinging solely to that fabrication!! I'm not sure I admire that!!
When you think about it, it's actually insane that this guy went undercover in a Mafia organisation. A time when they were at their peak and insanely ruthless. I wouldn't even want to make eye contact with one, let alone infiltrate them as an undercover cop. What they did to people who owed a little bit of dough was bad enough. Imagine them finding a cop. Palpitations just thinking about it.
The thing that doesn't make any sense about this is the fact that the FBI didn't arrest Sonny Black when they told him his friend was an FBI agent but yet at 46:49 they arrested Lefty when they saw him saving his life. Very strange to say the least.
Todays mafia is not the idiots you see making “real housewives of mafia members” shows. They’re quiet. Their leaders are not known anymore like they were back then. You’re super sleep if you never took a look around and realized everything they did is legal now. Forget all this “jewelry thief” BS. Monopolies in Construction, garbage, betting, real estate, multiple beauty salons etc are all legal ventures now. Walking around with their “mafia-ness” on like badges, the random public Knowing them, were all mistakes they do not make today. This was a very naive statement.
That was their protection though. They lived openly and in the public eye, anybody killing them would be taking a tremendous risk as they were so well known there would have been lots of witnesses around, people knew who they were, so getting them without anyone noticing would have very difficult. The mafia took such a battering with high profile cases and with use of the Rico laws, they had to go underground to survive. Would have been a lot of heat and exposure if such famous high profile mob guts like Henry or Pistone got whacked. Especially Joe Pistone as he was an agent and not some gangster, the FBI and all the relevant law enforcement agencies would have gone after the killers in a big way. Much safer for them to let it go, after all it's stuff from 40 years ago, like in Henry Hills case, as he said, everybody was dead or in jail, so who really cares that much about it nowadays, 40 years later? Who wants to take the risk of a life sentence to take revenge on guys that put people away ( who are now dead) 40 years ago? Just not worth it, better to stay low key and under the radar, the mob learned it's lesson after John Gotti went public and look where that got him
I remember Ruggiero when I was 7 yrs old hanging out by Patsy Pizzeria in Mulberry st. I would see him 3x a week I didn't know that this would be this big of a deal
I could never be undercover and rat out the mob especially if I hung out with them for six years, I couldn’t do that job I would say fire me before I do that job.
Yeah sending people to jail who looked out for you, invited you into their homes for dinner, genuinely liked you and I'd assume they would have qualities you liked about them. I get that your undercover and there to do a job but I couldn't do it either
This was awesome to see, i have the movie on DVD i probably look at it different as i know it was a true story and seeing this documentary makes it even better, as you see the real guy and the story behind it. Thanks for sharing this.😎
They literally didn't come back stronger. In fact, foreign mobsters have taken over. You literally have no idea what you're talking about. Beyond that, knowing the exact structure and chain of command was invaluable. Virtually thr entire syndicate in New York is gone thanks to the work Pistone did.
@@Tank4Life Please look up Joseph Messino. He took over as Boss after the Pistons case. I’m not going to get into a back and forth with you; but you really need to do some research. Oh; did you know the the brother of Chin Gigante still gets paid six figures for doing a Longshoreman’s job that only exist on paper. Not bad for an organization with power.
I’ve never seen the Movie, I knew of Donny Brasco as an under cover operative but no details. Glad I didn’t , this video is excellent. The whole atmosphere of Mafia life was alive in the narration and the testimonials . Good work gentlemen and ladies if applicable.
Joe Pistone smiling while he talks about the pigeon coups taking down and a guy he knew for 3+ years gets murdered. Pretty cold blooded, if you ask me.
Moral of the story is..... you may think u big time in these streets they'll even let u get rich until the U.S. GOVERNMENT decides enough is enough yall doin too much it's time to go 😂
No when you step into the place Joe Pistone.went. two you are that person. For Life. This is a Fact.Yes you can go back to your true self but. You can never forget who you where.
We laud soldiers for a moment of extreme heroism. Where uncommon valor was common. Here is a guy that walked into the lions den for six years. He wasn't a two bit FBI guy raiding a pastors house or an ATF guy executing an airport executive. But a real man going up against real criminals. There's going to be some that disagree with my assessment of today's G-men. That's too bad. They destroyed their integrity themselves. I would've been proud of Joe Pistones FBI.
Why not subtitle in Romanian or in all dialects all your posts ?! It's a shame, you have interesting and good posts ,and you could have many more subscribers and visitors !!!
Great stuff. Joe Pistone is a braver man than I’ll ever be. His infiltration of the Bonannos was a blessing in disguise for the family. While the other 4 family bosses went on the commission trial; the Bonannos went under the radar during the mid to late 80s because they were in such disarray and the Feds were busy chasing Gotti so by the early 90s they were back better than ever
The strange thing about interviews with Joe Pistone, whom I don't doubt at all, is that the stories he tells in his interviews are different from the way he tells them in his book. Maybe he can talk more accurately after so many years.
Perhaps. Maybe he admits to, omits, or makes up details that suit the story that he's telling at the moment. In his line of work, he had to be a professional liar. I think that it's hard to discern the line between fact and fiction with anyone who participated in what he did.
He also has to make sure he doesn’t say any law that he broke. And we all know he definitely committed crime, how you running with mobsters for 6 years and never broke a law
In the book he was hanging out with the Jilly crew pretty long after the incident and he hit both Frankie and Patsy, Jilly was the only made guy in the crew.
For six years he worked undercover and became close to Sunny. And all he cared about was the case he could've save Sunny knowing the out come but chose the case instead of friendship. I know this people where breaking the law but still officer has responsibility to save life's first
I feel like in order to be an undercover agent in that lifestyle. Back then you had to break a lot of rules, if not actually be involved in crime personally and committing crimes right alongside these people in order for them to trust you
15 years with the FBI,,,, 7 months to prepare....for a six-year-long operation... and Joe Pitstone would have had to have been 18 to even apply to the FBI to start with.... and this happened in the 80s.... So Joe had to have been a min of 34 years old at the start and 40 years old by the end.... 40 years ago... meaning he is now at least 80 years old... So to conclude.... That is not Joe Pitstone, who was given a new identity and had to live in hiding because there has been a price on his head ever since.
I fell in love with this story. I was in High School. Me and a buddy went to see the movie in 1997. I read the book and going into college that following year my major was criminal justice lol. I have always wanted to work for the FEDS but life takes a different turn for u
These documentaries are pure class, from the research and fact-finding, to the theme music and excellent narration, they are absolutely faultless. I really am grateful to whoever arranged these programmes as they are the very epitome of what a UA-cam documentary should be, and are no doubt enjoyed by people in every country across the world. The second-rate cash-ins and AI codswallop that are polluting UA-cam currently will vanish into obscurity, but these wonderful BD docs will still be enjoyed 50, 100 years from now, when AI will perhaps be starting to catch up.
It’s actually a fbi show which he took and posted as if it was his
@@alexthegreat581 Oh right, thank you sir. That explains why they seem so professional - they really are!
Stop exaggerating
This is what I call great & exceptional content that gets thousands of views without some woman taking off her clothes which starting to be trash content there's nothing educational about it nothing at all just pure trash 🦨💩💨💨💨
Stock footage film festivals must really appeal to you then.
Joe Pistone, balls of steel. Could have been discovered and killed at any moment but kept going because he believed in the rule of law. The world needs more Joe Pistones.
Dude. You think mafia guys are-or were-so stupid as to murder an FBI agent?
Let’s be honest here. Logging and mining are far more dangerous occupations than law enforcement at all levels.
A cop was ambushed, shot and killed not far from here last year by some crazed meth tweeker.
Tragic? Absolutely. The young trooper left behind a wife and children.
But it was national news, his funeral attended by governors, senators, thousands of cops.
Today, the intentional killing of a cop is rare.
It’s not 1929 Chicago, or 1875 in Tombstone.
Let’s be honest.
An incredible story of bravery and heroism fought along the Mafia corridors of power, using their own weapons...there should be a FBI medal called ' Joe Pistone'..
Programmed sheep. The most dangerous and largest Mafia organization is the United States law enforcement agency all of them.
Actually, Joe Pistone didn't even get a salary increase or a higher position at the FBI. When everything ended, he went back to the same position and same salary. Joe put his life on the line for six years, his wife divorced him, and to a degree, looking at it from Agent Pistone's level it was a thankless assignment.
Pistone wasn’t an FBI agent playing a mobster seems like he was a mob guy playing an agent. Lol
You’re actually correct. When working deep cover sometimes the lines get blurred.
Also, one of the reasons Joe Pistone was able to meld into the mafia as he did, was that he grew up around guys like this. It was natural for him. He was the perfect undercover guy at the right time.
No one can say that Sonny Black wasn't dedicated to the life that he chose to live. He followed that path right into that final meeting that he knew, without a shadow of a doubt was going to lead to his death.
You have to respect that. Even if he was a criminal, and most certainly a murderer.
The man walked willingly to his death for what he believed in.
Sonny Black faced his fate like a true wise guy, should have really gotten a pass.
Stood up like no other
And if the situation was different (for example let’s say he stole some money) he probably would have gotten the pass.
Massino wanted him out of the way so he could take the reins unchallenged, sonny held alot of power in the family
Found washed up in a body bag in the east river with his hands cut off.
@@Terracecasualx5 because of who he shook hands with.
"You were only here for a short while. You lived a virtuous life of kindness, humility, and selflessness. Your life will be remembered in the stories told by great men and women as someone they revered and held in highest esteem.... you have become a legend." From the eulogies of Marion Morrison (John Wayne)
Beautiful, Mr. Williams.
Great John Wayne!
he's American so why dose he say arse like an Englishman and not ass ?
" a wise guy's always right even he's wrong he's right "
- LEFTY
If you’re going to quote somebody make sure you know the quote word for word 🤡
Forget about it!!!!
I’m born and raised on Staten Island. I was ten years old when they found Sonny Black with his hands cut off . Front page of the local paper
I'm third gen on SI on my dads side and way back from there on my moms side.
0
The first time I heard that, Sonny got his hand cut muhammad style
O.g. status.
That's F'n crazy.
seeing a movie so many times while watching this I feel like i was there :)
😆😂🤣
You weren't there, nor do you know what it feels like. GTFOH
Joe is arguably one of America's best public servants.
Big jim kahlstrom, former head of the fbi's new yahk owfice is the number 1 public servant in the u.s!!
maybe back then but now in 2024 FBI is a terrorist organization
The most compelling story concerning the mob & the informant EVER TOLD!!
Not informant
@@AO_Rourke Donnie IS an FBI informant also detective
@@brittneyakabeezus260 Not informant, undercover FBI agent
He’s an undercover detective. An informant is an active mob guy INFORMING the police as to what crimes they’re committing.
@averagejoe9642 you don't know what you're replying about. I've studied "la costa nostra" since I was a teen. My favorite gangster is/was Anthony 'gaspipe' Costellano. Of the Lucchesse crime family.
I still wonder how Pistone fooled all these street guys. Why wouldn't they want to know EXACTLY where he grew up (what house or tenement, who his siblings were) details like that. Just seems like you wouldn't let someone anywhere near that life just because of the business side of it or because he's a chill dude.
That is still one of the coolest law enforcement operations in recent history.
6 YEARS undercover! That is a crazy amount of time...wild
The fact this man went to sleep every night is crazy
"Capitalism is the legitimate racket of the ruling class." ~ Al Capone
*Free Market*
And what is communism?
@@30rdmaga dahh....google it
The legitimate racquet of every class.
Thanks Mr Capone
Does Joe Pistone really think that dark sunglasses 🕶️ protect his identity?
clearly yes he does
No that man is still alive an living in PROTECTIVE CUSTODY FOREVERRRRRRR😂😂😂!! Probably changes his name and address like his underwear😂😂😂
I mean the glasses worked for super man 😜
@@craighewes1745Who says he’s in protective custody? I know for a FACT that he’s not hiding from anyone. He’s been back to NY for business and pleasure and doesn’t need any security team on him at all.
He uses those glasses for his vision, not hiding at all
Donnie Brasco was my favorite movie for a long time! As a Girl, I was teased about my 2 favorite movies. The other movie was "Above The Law" Steven Seagal. These were 2 of the best movies ever!
Still 2 of my favorites....
@@jeffreyferris218 The Hunt for Red October was a great movie as well. I'm not a criminal or do I have any interest in that life but I think I've seen every Mafia movie since the late 70s. I said I'm not a criminal but I did just heist your play list of Bible movies. 😂 I've probably seen many of them but they're all worthy of endless viewings.
Yes, Bible movies are my favorite. And that's what keeps me going actually...🙏🏻
@@jeffreyferris218 They re my favorites these days. Since 2005.
Comme moi🇫🇷🇫🇷😚
Johnny Depp played this guy in one of the best movies ever
Pirates of the Caribbean?
@@HardRockMiner The was called Donnie Brasco.
The Tourist ?
@@daviddeida The movie was called Donnie Brasco.
I used to watch the sheet out of that vhs long time ago.
Joe always looks like he’s still undercover. I think he fell in love with The Mob Look 😂
The mob look ! What is that .?
Let's talk Colombian cartels pre rock .Cubans love Colombian s
Mex. Vs Guat .so on and so on
Carter and the boatlift brought
Entertainment.
Except mobsters don't look like that.
You need way more mafia education
Defo
@@Tank4Lifethey look like evil thugs in sicily. Ive met them. At least 4 or 5. All thieves and bullies
Excellent documentary very well done ✅
Joe pistone did things most men couldn’t or wouldn’t do ! Cheers joe
Yeah lmao
YOU ARE CORRECT MOST PEOPLE WOULDNT BE A UNDERCOVER SNITCH 😂
@@JS-es3dz he wasn’t a snitch he was an fbi agent. Get your head straight. All you social media tuff guys prob had your mommy bring your lunch on cabbage patch tray wee into your 50’s
Bravo et merci pour ce contenu. J'ai vu le film il y'a quelques années avec J. Depp et du coup le très ressemblant dans son rôle A. Pacino.
I had seen this before but it was nice to see it again.thanks for upload.
6 years?! INCREDIBLE
Always watching from Georgetown Guyana south America 🇬🇾
Guyana? Does that mean you don't live far from where Jim Jones had his cult group that participated in a mass suicide?
🇬🇾
Liked and Saved! will give a watch after work
You will love this movie. I've seen it about 5 times !
Cause to many interruptions.
You don't have a job . Why lie ?
My father and uncle used to hang out with Sonny Blacks son. His name is Sammy Nap. He just came home from doing 25yrs. He killed someone in the motion lounge after his father died.
Dawn says stop lying you pos
Sonny was a man. He took his lick because he knew the rules.
Unlike all the rats on UA-cam now except skinny Joey
Love Joe’s story, and respect his commitment to his profession.
I would never be able to do it. I’d be better off joining the mob outright.
Great video Jason! Hey they can't all be long, but It definitely was full of information... keep up the great work!
Lefty spent years trying to teach Joe Pistone how to be a wiseguy without considering that Joe was much wiser....
Yes, but in the end, Lefty had higher scruples - refusing to betray his friends/associates. THINK ABOUT THAT!! What kind of CHARACTER (or lack thereof) is required to build an identity based ENTIRELY on a lie or series of lies, & then live your life clinging solely to that fabrication!! I'm not sure I admire that!!
Lui ti aveva salvato la vita potevi fare altrettanto ma un poliziotto rimane un poliziotto.
I know I commented a couple weeks ago, but it is genuinely refreshing hearing from an agent before the Bureau became politically corrupt.
You mean once they actually acknowledge the existence of the mafia?
I read the book about 25 years ago-much better than the film (as usual)
When you think about it, it's actually insane that this guy went undercover in a Mafia organisation. A time when they were at their peak and insanely ruthless. I wouldn't even want to make eye contact with one, let alone infiltrate them as an undercover cop. What they did to people who owed a little bit of dough was bad enough. Imagine them finding a cop. Palpitations just thinking about it.
1000%!!!!!! 🗡⚔️💀🔫💰
@@ralphyralphy It's mad when you take a minute to think ablut it isn't it Ralph.
They are just normal people like you and I
Good
@@harryblox760 it's one thing to be fearless, but also be able to manage all the stress that goes with it. a rare breed indeed
Great documentary
Me as a Mob Boss or Capo I wouldn't have overlooked that boat incident
Right? That boat was a giveaway. I would have right away known.
Yes!!!
RIGHT!
💯
The thing that doesn't make any sense about this is the fact that the FBI didn't arrest Sonny Black when they told him his friend was an FBI agent but yet at 46:49 they arrested Lefty when they saw him saving his life. Very strange to say the least.
They gave Sonny black that deal because he’s the one they were going to clip first..
Super das es auf der Deutschen Sprache verfügbar ist, vielen Dank, ich würde jede Dokumentation von Euch schauen, wären es für mich verständlich!
The show goes on and the party never ends
He went undercover for six year's and got a ty and 500 bucks??????
Pretty crap deal you ask me 😂
Crazy right lol
What do you mean? He goes by Johnny Depp now. Doing well.
@@Chez8922-kf6cy my mistake your right LoL 🤣 he's doing very well 😅
Ancient astronaut theorists say yes
Sono già un po' di anni che vedo questo video. Bellissimo.
If you make enough Laws you will always find someone to break them.Its the Rich that make the Laws and it’s the Rich that almost never get caught.
lol because on the rare times any of the rich people do get caught… They just change the law so they can get out of it…😂
The Ten Commandments.... Heard of them...??... So, according to your judgement, God is criminal...??
The music and sound effects ruined a good doco.
You must be a 2000s kid 🤣
Sonny Black, Balls of Steel. He knew what was going to happen at the meeting, but he went anyway.
Al Pacino was perfect in the film I thought
If they'd discovered he was FBI they'd have shouted at him and maybe even have thumped him.
It was that or his family.
Not a hard choice.
Merci beaucoup a vous j t aime vous documenteur❤❤
Todays mafia is a joke. Postone AND hill both lived in the public, doing interviews and podcasts
Todays mafia is not the idiots you see making “real housewives of mafia members” shows. They’re quiet. Their leaders are not known anymore like they were back then. You’re super sleep if you never took a look around and realized everything they did is legal now. Forget all this “jewelry thief” BS. Monopolies in Construction, garbage, betting, real estate, multiple beauty salons etc are all legal ventures now. Walking around with their “mafia-ness” on like badges, the random public Knowing them, were all mistakes they do not make today. This was a very naive statement.
That was their protection though. They lived openly and in the public eye, anybody killing them would be taking a tremendous risk as they were so well known there would have been lots of witnesses around, people knew who they were, so getting them without anyone noticing would have very difficult. The mafia took such a battering with high profile cases and with use of the Rico laws, they had to go underground to survive. Would have been a lot of heat and exposure if such famous high profile mob guts like Henry or Pistone got whacked. Especially Joe Pistone as he was an agent and not some gangster, the FBI and all the relevant law enforcement agencies would have gone after the killers in a big way. Much safer for them to let it go, after all it's stuff from 40 years ago, like in Henry Hills case, as he said, everybody was dead or in jail, so who really cares that much about it nowadays, 40 years later? Who wants to take the risk of a life sentence to take revenge on guys that put people away ( who are now dead) 40 years ago?
Just not worth it, better to stay low key and under the radar, the mob learned it's lesson after John Gotti went public and look where that got him
I can't help but feel sympathy for Sonny Black.
Why?
Me to and Lefty.
I know.
The irony of Rudy Guliani in this
He’s still an American hero!
@@Truecrimecommunityhe was. Until he abandoned all his morals and principles for popularity and money that he's now lost
Joe Pistone assieme a Charles Lindeberg e Youri Gagarin è uno degli uomini più coraggiosi del mondo moderno
the glasses are on loan from chuck norris ;-)
I always put my bulletproof hair on when, i have a meeting in the basement.
I remember Ruggiero when I was 7 yrs old hanging out by Patsy Pizzeria in Mulberry st. I would see him 3x a week I didn't know that this would be this big of a deal
@user-wq9wd6qg6twhat book?
I could never be undercover and rat out the mob especially if I hung out with them for six years, I couldn’t do that job I would say fire me before I do that job.
Yeah sending people to jail who looked out for you, invited you into their homes for dinner, genuinely liked you and I'd assume they would have qualities you liked about them. I get that your undercover and there to do a job but I couldn't do it either
This was awesome to see, i have the movie on DVD i probably look at it different as i know it was a true story and seeing this documentary makes it even better, as you see the real guy and the story behind it. Thanks for sharing this.😎
The Mafia wasn’t exactly destroyed. The Bononnos came back a couple of years later stronger than ever.
A couple? Try 12. And they were kicked off the commission.
They literally didn't come back stronger. In fact, foreign mobsters have taken over. You literally have no idea what you're talking about. Beyond that, knowing the exact structure and chain of command was invaluable. Virtually thr entire syndicate in New York is gone thanks to the work Pistone did.
@@Tank4Life Please look up Joseph Messino. He took over as Boss after the Pistons case. I’m not going to get into a back and forth with you; but you really need to do some research.
Oh; did you know the the brother of Chin Gigante still gets paid six figures for doing a Longshoreman’s job that only exist on paper. Not bad for an organization with power.
@@jeffthornton6998I’m in charge here
@@Tank4Life lol the Bonanno family is still alive in 2024
um vídeo melhor que o outro, parabéns, imagens e fatos bem apresentados.
I went undercover in the Mafia right before Joe ,, but the FBI got tired of me peeing my pants,, said diapers were not in the budget
Maybe that's the reason why John Alite has a funny walk. Diapers are probably uncomfortable.
@@leoa4c 😳😂
Este canal es mi favorito
i wonder how pistone is able to walk due to the massive balls he has
😂
You should be a poet. 😂
That was a roller-coaster ride
Bowlegged
Having the entire government behind you doesn't take balls to do anything he didn't have balls he had a country
CHE MERAVIGLIA di documentario !!!
I’ve never seen the Movie, I knew of Donny Brasco as an under cover operative but no details. Glad I didn’t , this video is excellent. The whole atmosphere of Mafia life was alive in the narration and the testimonials . Good work gentlemen and ladies if applicable.
''id die with you'' lefty is really a loyal friend
Joe Pistone smiling while he talks about the pigeon coups taking down and a guy he knew for 3+ years gets murdered. Pretty cold blooded, if you ask me.
Moral of the story is..... you may think u big time in these streets they'll even let u get rich until the U.S. GOVERNMENT decides enough is enough yall doin too much it's time to go 😂
100% FACTS!!!!
Refer to young THUG
Whaaaaat my uncle raised rollers & homing birds still does
My husband did too! Rollers.
Wow, 6 years 🎉🎉🎉
Gotta love your job.
Unfortunately, it destroyed his family.
@@ohioguy215 I was being sarcastic
Music is deadly.
I love this video
Thanks!
why donate to a repost that's already exists on youtube lol
Balls of steel.
Lmao. And now Rudy may be joining them in the can😂😂
No when you step into the place Joe Pistone.went. two you are that person. For Life. This is a Fact.Yes you can go back to your true self but. You can never forget who you where.
this is great
Que bueno este video
Hit me again and make it good.
That’s a real gangster.💯
Sehr interessant 😎
Why cant a video game be like this.
We laud soldiers for a moment of extreme heroism. Where uncommon valor was common. Here is a guy that walked into the lions den for six years. He wasn't a two bit FBI guy raiding a pastors house or an ATF guy executing an airport executive. But a real man going up against real criminals.
There's going to be some that disagree with my assessment of today's G-men. That's too bad. They destroyed their integrity themselves. I would've been proud of Joe Pistones FBI.
For sure he got some Balls..! Respect!
Nothing but nothing but right...
Un gran abrazó a pistone,que coraje,valentía,se pasó 🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉
The two words that still push a button with Joe Pistone till this very day: Tony Mirra.
Or Patsy....
Martin Mcbeth always pissed me to my core
While we're talking two words
Got that right
If this story tells me anything else it speaks to how poweless the NY 5 families are that they never got to Pistone!
Why not subtitle in Romanian or in all dialects all your posts ?! It's a shame, you have interesting and good posts ,and you could have many more subscribers and visitors !!!
De ce ar trebui sa faca o traducere in romana¿ Româna este o limbă vorbită aproape exclusiv în românia și moldova
He was Don The jeweler not Don the scrap iron man
@causetheplumsta😂😂😂steyum7848
Great stuff. Joe Pistone is a braver man than I’ll ever be. His infiltration of the Bonannos was a blessing in disguise for the family. While the other 4 family bosses went on the commission trial; the Bonannos went under the radar during the mid to late 80s because they were in such disarray and the Feds were busy chasing Gotti so by the early 90s they were back better than ever
The strange thing about interviews with Joe Pistone, whom I don't doubt at all, is that the stories he tells in his interviews are different from the way he tells them in his book. Maybe he can talk more accurately after so many years.
Perhaps. Maybe he admits to, omits, or makes up details that suit the story that he's telling at the moment. In his line of work, he had to be a professional liar. I think that it's hard to discern the line between fact and fiction with anyone who participated in what he did.
He also has to make sure he doesn’t say any law that he broke. And we all know he definitely committed crime, how you running with mobsters for 6 years and never broke a law
In the book he was hanging out with the Jilly crew pretty long after the incident and he hit both Frankie and Patsy, Jilly was the only made guy in the crew.
I think he had a ghost writer for his book though I could be incorrect about that.
Exactly well noticed
"When they send for you, you go in alive, you come out dead, and it's your best friend that does it!"
For six years he worked undercover and became close to Sunny. And all he cared about was the case he could've save Sunny knowing the out come but chose the case instead of friendship. I know this people where breaking the law but still officer has responsibility to save life's first
Sonny could have saved himself and become an informant he chose to face the consequences.
Wow. My jaw is on the ground.
Sonny should hv stayed in the bar
🤣👍🏾👍🏾
And as far as I'm concerned He Should Still Be There!!!
@@tonywilliams6584 @2_thumbs_baby • 😂😂😂 well said.
Sonny had respect for the fact he brought a "RAT" into the fam he took his death like a man!!! Know your roll jabronie!!! 😎
Those were the days . Middle class still stood a chance. .
Excelente Documemtal me gusto mucho
imagine just being a barfly for 7 months and get paid doing it.
Does this guy think his sunglasses protect his identity? lol we know it’s you Joe
I feel like in order to be an undercover agent in that lifestyle. Back then you had to break a lot of rules, if not actually be involved in crime personally and committing crimes right alongside these people in order for them to trust you
No shit Sherlock
Egal wie er war am Ende ist er eine Rate
Anthony Hopkins narrates. Perfection.
Is that him?
What happened to the bartender that introduced him to the mob
GREAT QUESTION COULD BE A MOVIE IAM NOT KIDDING GREAT QUESTION
i liked the movie
The Cosa Nostra is no longer what it used to be, the fact that they haven't killed such a little pissant yet is incomprehensible.
Loved this documentary on how it works with the "Mob" .. 🙈🤪☠️🤣
15 years with the FBI,,,, 7 months to prepare....for a six-year-long operation... and Joe Pitstone would have had to have been 18 to even apply to the FBI to start with.... and this happened in the 80s....
So Joe had to have been a min of 34 years old at the start and 40 years old by the end.... 40 years ago... meaning he is now at least 80 years old...
So to conclude.... That is not Joe Pitstone, who was given a new identity and had to live in hiding because there has been a price on his head ever since.
whats that bass groove @34:34 ?