Shows how sensitive society has become over the decades. Snowflakes today would be in therapy for years if the papers plastered that pic on the front page 😂😂
I grew up just blocks and a short NYC 🗽 walk from where this hit took place in the Bushwick neighborhood of Brooklyn. I was way too young to remember or even notice this hit as I was only 6 and our parents did a great job of shielding us from this type of news as not to prematurely snuff out mine and my two younger brother’s innocence. And we thank them for this. I only found out later that my neighborhood was a Bonano family stronghold.
This one is full of sh*t. Beginning with Quebec which was chosen because the provincial government, the courts, the police and society in general was, and is, corrupt at every level. Bonnano sent Galante north to exploit that criminal sociopathy. Carlo Tresca was an effective critic of Mussolini. Vito Genovese was a huge friend of El Duce and had Tresca killed as a favour. It shouldn't surprise anyone the Mafia are traitors to their very core. The FBI had nothing to do with drug investigations. I noticed the doc got in a brief pitch for the FBI right off the top, then back tracked. It was the Federal Bureau of Narcotics (FBN), now the DRUG Enforcement Agency (DEA), that tracked Galante and compiled the best intelligence on the Mafia. The FBN offered Hoover their "Black Book" on the Mafia and were refused. Hoover is, and will always be an assh*le.
In 1979 I was a 5 year old kid living in Bushwick Brooklyn yet on the dark side of Bushwick. Troutman & Knickerbocker where Carmine Galante was shot at is the light side of Bushwick. Even dough we was many blocks from where carmine galante was killed at, I can remember clearly my parents talking about it…I went there the other day where Carmine got shot at & the store still remains closed till this day
Carmine Galante's rise and fall is a chilling reminder of the poison that ambition can become when untethered from morality. His story reads like a modern Shakespearean tragedy - a man of ruthless cunning who clawed his way to the top, only to be betrayed by the very forces he set in motion. The image of Galante, cigar still clenched between his teeth as he lay slain, is a haunting metaphor for the fleeting nature of power built on fear and greed. What strikes me most is the devastating human cost of Galante's empire. Each kilo of heroin represented countless shattered lives, families torn apart, and communities ravaged. Yet in his pursuit of wealth and control, Galante saw only dollar signs and opportunities for dominance. His legacy points to a profound truth: true power lies not in domination, but in our capacity for compassion and our courage to choose a path of integrity, even when it's the harder road.
@@MichaelN-ji3gr My comment reflects on the tragic nature of Carmine Galante's life-how his ruthless ambition led to his downfall, and how the power he sought ultimately brought destruction to many. It's a reminder that true strength comes from compassion and integrity, not domination.
Greetings from Mr Axel Vasa the west coast wizard himself, I got something essential to share with you, Believe in yourself and all that you are. Know that there is something inside you that is greater than any obstacle. What A Great Day To Be Alive. How you doing today? ❤️
Quote :"Because I believe this Drugs Business, will destroy us in the years to come, it's not like Gambling or Women, Liqueur which they claim as a harmless Vice." Don Vito Corleone
Galante seems like a guy who could have been a legitimate business man. If he would have put his talents into a legal business he could have been great. Wasted talent on destroying people's lives with heroin.
I was 12 years old when Galante was gunned down. The pictures of Galante's dead body were crisp, up close and personally plastered on the front page of the NY Post and NY Daily News for days. My stepfather worked for the TA and would bring the paper home after work. Those images haunted me all summer and I couldn't sleep for weeks, thinking of those newspapers stacked neatly underneath the planter in the dining room, waiting to get me if I dared go downstairs in the middle of the night. Edit: I just Googled the pics and they're there. But wait, I'm 59 now, I should be able to sleep, right? .....ughh😩
Buongiorno dalla Palermo Sicilia. E' un altro messaggio Siciliano fresco dalla Sicilia. Grazie per questo molto interessante video storia. Dio Benedica.
Well then your judgement skills are an embarrassment, bud. Joe Coffey is a melodramatic hypocrite with the IQ of a rusted f-ing tire iron. He's a cartoonish joke who's methods and character are a stain on the reputation of deserving colleagues.
Can’t believe some idiots are complaining about the guy playing galante ,doesn’t matter who plays him, don’t see no one complaining about who plays Jesus Christ.
Whoever is responsible for the background music/noise needs a very serious sit down one that any reasonable person shouldn't expect to walk away from unscathed
Galante was gunned down in a cafe and police photos of the murder scene showed him bleeding with a cigar still clinched in his mouth.(the photo is blurry here). He sold narcotics contrary to the 5 Families edict of No Narcotics Dealing. See Selwyn Raab, "Five Families". The families basically closed their eyes to drug trafficking despite the Sicilians and Corsicans making deals with US mafiosa due to the billions in profits it made their organizations. In the 80's Columbian cartels moved in and took over narcotics trade.
The reason american mob banned drugs was the time it brings.. While it true it made billions for some but it also means life sentence and life sentences create more rats.. If a mobster gets 5-10 years it basically nothing, he'll do his time and come back home like a hero but its different story when somebody is facing life in prison, a lot of guys would rat..
Let me tell you how much money Galante s smuggling was . 650 kilos a year. 1 kilo gets stomped on until it’s 8 kilos 8000 grams at 100 per gram that’s 8 that’s 520 million dollars a year and he didn’t share the wealth. He could have bought his way to the top.
He was at the top he was under boss he made the mistake of letting his top men sort the details once they know that you can cut him out and make deals with the other families and everyone eats and he has to go
Was he buried with the cigar still in his mouth ? Men of honour ? Rubbish; they were killers and ruined the lives of many, especially Sicilians. My mother never got over the fear and suspician she had, as a young girl, from having lived in Caltanisetta, next to Corleone.
As some would call me a dirty Chicago Italian I would like to remind you our family built this country and yeah there was some hot heads and sellers they had to to put down but it’s usually for good reason they either stole or were not loyal to the family nothing worse then being disloyal and as Sicilian I take great pride in my heritage you call them gangsters I call them fathers of America when America was in turmoil “lucky did a lot of good for this f”””ing country but won’t read about that in any f”””king history book” a Bronx tale ❤ a classic mob movie for the kids
What a hit. I have the pic of Carmine sprawled out, it's on my living room wall. So who was it? Ceasre, Baldo and Anthony Indelicato?? It's like, who blasted Albert Anastasia? To this day, not sure we know.
I grew up in brooklyn nyc ,we saw the mobsters all the time ,me and my mom ,they didnt bother us ,i saw them with there 1970s derbys ,electric windows going down ,they bothered those who bothered them ,my pop always said mind your buisness
The injustice of this case is overwhelming. No one should have to endure what the victim went through. My heart aches for their family, who are left to navigate a world without their loved one. I hope they find peace and justice in time.
If he had embraced his fellow Bosses and shared the vast profits he could have lived but greed can be deadly 💀
These are really good. The narration is top notch. Good job.
Absolutely❗️
😂😂😂😂😂@@MrAlbalto❤😂😂😂😂😂😂😂❤😂❤❤😅😅😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂❤😅❤😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😅😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂❤😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂 4:29
Yeah because it's an upload of a TV show, not a UA-cam original.
Some documentaries out there cheap shot using crumby AI narration, its obvious. This is good
interesting that you blur the body of Galante while the New York Daily News plastered in on the front page when it happened
Shows how sensitive society has become over the decades. Snowflakes today would be in therapy for years if the papers plastered that pic on the front page 😂😂
I remember when the news will show massacre"s. Black and white. 70s
Really, there's no need to. It's all easily available on Google as well.
Speaking of snowflakes 👆🏻
I grew up just blocks and a short NYC 🗽 walk from where this hit took place in the Bushwick neighborhood of Brooklyn. I was way too young to remember or even notice this hit as I was only 6 and our parents did a great job of shielding us from this type of news as not to prematurely snuff out mine and my two younger brother’s innocence. And we thank them for this. I only found out later that my neighborhood was a Bonano family stronghold.
For someone that has a brain like a 14 year old he is pretty smart. But greed destroyed most people.
Just when Gallante is lighting a cigar. That's below the belt.
Colin Tierney voice narration makes it even better ❤
music makes it worse
I can't get over Mafia documentaries 😢😩
@@rudolfmosoma9364 same here
This one is full of sh*t.
Beginning with Quebec which was chosen because the provincial government, the courts, the police and society in general was, and is, corrupt at every level.
Bonnano sent Galante north to exploit that criminal sociopathy.
Carlo Tresca was an effective critic of Mussolini.
Vito Genovese was a huge friend of El Duce and had Tresca killed as a favour.
It shouldn't surprise anyone the Mafia are traitors to their very core.
The FBI had nothing to do with drug investigations. I noticed the doc got in a brief pitch for the FBI right off the top, then back tracked.
It was the Federal Bureau of Narcotics (FBN), now the DRUG Enforcement Agency (DEA),
that tracked Galante and compiled the best intelligence on the Mafia.
The FBN offered Hoover their "Black Book" on the Mafia and were refused.
Hoover is, and will always be an assh*le.
Take two aspirins and call someone in the morning.
Especially Roy demeo
The mafia is a fun subject
In 1979 I was a 5 year old kid living in Bushwick Brooklyn yet on the dark side of Bushwick. Troutman & Knickerbocker where Carmine Galante was shot at is the light side of Bushwick. Even dough we was many blocks from where carmine galante was killed at, I can remember clearly my parents talking about it…I went there the other day where Carmine got shot at & the store still remains closed till this day
I lived on Bushwick Avenue, but this was years after the Galante thing, my family still owns a brownstone on that block not too many still do.
"men of honour"
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
The best Narrator ever
“Don’t disrespect the pizza parlor.”
Sopranos
Without Tony Soprano he's a zero with shoes
He's got tremendous moxie for his size!
They were jealous of Carmine because he can have any soft drink of choice
If greed wasn't so bad, they coulda sold it for $10 instead of $100 and avoided the problems.
Carmine Galante's rise and fall is a chilling reminder of the poison that ambition can become when untethered from morality. His story reads like a modern Shakespearean tragedy - a man of ruthless cunning who clawed his way to the top, only to be betrayed by the very forces he set in motion. The image of Galante, cigar still clenched between his teeth as he lay slain, is a haunting metaphor for the fleeting nature of power built on fear and greed.
What strikes me most is the devastating human cost of Galante's empire. Each kilo of heroin represented countless shattered lives, families torn apart, and communities ravaged. Yet in his pursuit of wealth and control, Galante saw only dollar signs and opportunities for dominance.
His legacy points to a profound truth: true power lies not in domination, but in our capacity for compassion and our courage to choose a path of integrity, even when it's the harder road.
Huh?
@@MichaelN-ji3gr My comment reflects on the tragic nature of Carmine Galante's life-how his ruthless ambition led to his downfall, and how the power he sought ultimately brought destruction to many. It's a reminder that true strength comes from compassion and integrity, not domination.
I understood @@maury0009
Well said
Galante was nuts, it was not about ambition, he was insane
Quit blurring photos. When this occurs it diminishes an otherwise excellent documentary.
UA-cam guidelines, bro. It sucks but it is what it is.
@@freetheworld2671I’ve seen that photo of Galante on other UA-cam videos clear as day.
Technically the photos are still online, I've seen it years ago, so I already know what it looked like.
Quit not knowing how UA-cam works.
You know this was originally for broadcast television, right? The censorship was made for TV, before it ever hit UA-cam.
The music is overwhelming!
common error
Eytiesploitation; Keep expecting the Italian Shaft in a fur coat & spats...😁
The French Connection was replaced by the Cartel Connection
Greetings from Mr Axel Vasa the west coast wizard himself, I got something essential to share with you, Believe in yourself and all that you are. Know that there is something inside you that is greater than any obstacle.
What A Great Day To Be Alive. How you doing today? ❤️
The French connection is basically still going with different people. It still goes into Montreal and down into NYC
"Carmines not here?"
"So Carmine's gone?"
Pesci saw him go.
"He left?"😂😂😂
I think he went across the street
The actor playing carmine looks more like Gambino
He looks like a toothless bum.
The Black man test?! I’ve never heard so much bollocks in all my life.
I know. People will believe anything when drugs are the subject.
Remember the minor panic over 'Jenkem'?
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jenkem
Quote :"Because I believe this Drugs Business, will destroy us in the years to come, it's not like Gambling or Women, Liqueur which they claim as a harmless Vice."
Don Vito Corleone
Liqueur? yeah, that is a harmless vice...
The fact that the Gambinos managed to turn the pizza industry into a racket makes me laugh for some reason
I love the one single hundred dollar bill and about 50 ones😂😂
Casting is not great for this one. You are telling me you could not find a closer looking actor to play Galante??
😂😂😂😂hahahahaha yeah some old grandpa for 15e they pay him
Galante seems like a guy who could have been a legitimate business man. If he would have put his talents into a legal business he could have been great. Wasted talent on destroying people's lives with heroin.
I was 12 years old when Galante was gunned down. The pictures of Galante's dead body were crisp, up close and personally plastered on the front page of the NY Post and NY Daily News for days. My stepfather worked for the TA and would bring the paper home after work. Those images haunted me all summer and I couldn't sleep for weeks, thinking of those newspapers stacked neatly underneath the planter in the dining room, waiting to get me if I dared go downstairs in the middle of the night.
Edit: I just Googled the pics and they're there. But wait, I'm 59 now, I should be able to sleep, right? .....ughh😩
If you were 12 when he was gunned in 1979 you wouldn't be 59 you would be 57.
@@Alex-n8l8ctypo lol 👍
I was 20 waaay down in Baltimore and it was all over the papers here. Now I remember it being hot because I would visit my three uncles in NY.
Hello from Montreal!
🇨🇦
Bonjour
Are you kidding me!!?
You couldn't find a better, more realistic character to play Carmine Galante! Where did you find this guy; on SKIDROW?!!!
😂😂
Dude definitely looks like a bum they pulled out from under a bridge😂
Buongiorno dalla Palermo Sicilia. E' un altro messaggio Siciliano fresco dalla Sicilia. Grazie per questo molto interessante video storia. Dio Benedica.
Good morning from sheffield England and god bless you too😊
I love detective Joe Coffey. Look inside a can of nails that’s Galantes face. Priceless
Well then your judgement skills are an embarrassment, bud.
Joe Coffey is a melodramatic hypocrite with the IQ of a rusted f-ing tire iron.
He's a cartoonish joke who's methods and character are a stain on the reputation of deserving colleagues.
Joe Coffey knows it all. He'd be a fascinating conversation.
😂😂😂😂😂
His actual nails were filthy if that was him in the picture, hiding his face.
I was at knickerbocker park when he was hit. Didn’t know who it was until I saw the famous pic the next day in the daily news.
Wow. That's amazing. Shout out to you. Have a good day sir.😎💯🇮🇪👌
This documentary is highly correct historically.
Good night yall ❤
Damn that “ black man test “ was messed up 😢
Can’t believe some idiots are complaining about the guy playing galante ,doesn’t matter who plays him, don’t see no one complaining about who plays Jesus Christ.
Whoever is responsible for the background music/noise needs a very serious sit down one that any reasonable person shouldn't expect to walk away from unscathed
"He was an undisputed star when it came to getting mafia men off" pause 😂
They " believe" that God is love, but now in hell 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥 they find out that He also a Judge😂, but you cant die twice😂
1st from beautiful Tasmania Australia 🇦🇺
Heroin Island
Too bad you got a guy who looks nothing like him
Back when Galante was shot, there was no rule that photos had to be blurred out, so we all got to see it.
I was on the stand home between Nickelback and Wilson at this very moment.
I don't have a clue what you're talking about but I'm giving you a like simply bc u namedropped Nickelback in a mafia documentary lol
The actor playing Carmine Galante looks more like Charlie Callas!
Galante was gunned down in a cafe and police photos of the murder scene showed him bleeding with a cigar still clinched in his mouth.(the photo is blurry here). He sold narcotics contrary to the 5 Families edict of No Narcotics Dealing. See Selwyn Raab, "Five Families". The families basically closed their eyes to drug trafficking despite the Sicilians and Corsicans making deals with US mafiosa due to the billions in profits it made their organizations. In the 80's Columbian cartels moved in and took over narcotics trade.
The reason american mob banned drugs was the time it brings.. While it true it made billions for some but it also means life sentence and life sentences create more rats.. If a mobster gets 5-10 years it basically nothing, he'll do his time and come back home like a hero but its different story when somebody is facing life in prison, a lot of guys would rat..
"deal and die" is not a blind eye.
Too many adverts!
Have you got the MGH episode of Meyer Lansky?
It's on here mate,I've seen them all.
@@Skynet4444can you post the link, I have all the MGH episodes downloaded from UA-cam apart from that one
Why are images which were Front Page Headlines and this show has already been on broadcast TV UNCENSORED!
It’s funny they don’t like selling drugs but love extorting 70yr old shop owners lol
Let me tell you how much money Galante s smuggling was . 650 kilos a year. 1 kilo gets stomped on until it’s 8 kilos 8000 grams at 100 per gram that’s 8 that’s 520 million dollars a year and he didn’t share the wealth. He could have bought his way to the top.
You're talking street level sales, so there are many people between Carmine and the street.
Selfishness and greed.
@@mike62mcmanusyes your right and paying the people that work for him
He was at the top he was under boss he made the mistake of letting his top men sort the details once they know that you can cut him out and make deals with the other families and everyone eats and he has to go
520 mill in the 70s is over a billion today
The 'Black man test'. Yeah, right.
Born and raised in Brooklyn, I love hearing old mob stories 💯👊🏽🏙️
My condolences
#2 Roy Cohn was Galante's lawyer and Donald Trump's mentor.
Was he buried with the cigar still in his mouth ? Men of honour ? Rubbish; they were killers and ruined the lives of many, especially Sicilians. My mother never got over the fear and suspician she had, as a young girl, from having lived in Caltanisetta, next to Corleone.
sounds like he had a exciting life tho regardless
If I want to view censored images I'll go back to kindergarten. Adults watch these videos for God's sake!
UA-cam demonetizes them otherwise. Their rules.
Kenyans Real Crime documentaries is our space
The guy acting as Carmine looks 80, but let's keep it rolling 60!!!!
If you’re gonna blur everything out, what’s the sense of even showing it?
The actor portraying Galante looks like he’s about 110 years old.
Galante the former assassin still had the cigar in his mouth after they whacked him Lol🤪
Staged photo
@bazjr86 the cops planted it.
Amazing Shows ❤
He lived by the sword, and died by the sword.
Is it kinda pathetic we are alll here within the first hour of its drop?
This is an old doc just renamed and repackaged
The famous "French Connection" case is what exposed this connection.
His greed brings to mind most people today as long as they get more money they don't care
im actually related to him through my mothers father the galantes also its galant E like t shirt
I'm gonna go get the papers, get the papers.
He had surprisingly cool hair.
Definitely had good hair when he was younger
@@liljoenyc01 it looks like he might have been wearing a hat and he got the 1 in a million good hat head
@@FrithonaHrududu02127😂
The casting agent needs to be fired.
Michael Baden looked right out of med. school. Dudes been old forever.
Colm tierney voice sounds the same as Anthony Hopkins.
It absolutely does!
Blurred pixels=zero
Why is this censored.
500,000 users in the 70s is not even close
Deep French connection of Babania 😮
Look how young Dr. Michael Baden is.
As some would call me a dirty Chicago Italian I would like to remind you our family built this country and yeah there was some hot heads and sellers they had to to put down but it’s usually for good reason they either stole or were not loyal to the family nothing worse then being disloyal and as Sicilian I take great pride in my heritage you call them gangsters I call them fathers of America when America was in turmoil “lucky did a lot of good for this f”””ing country but won’t read about that in any f”””king history book” a Bronx tale ❤ a classic mob movie for the kids
The censorship here is beyond infuriating
Thanks so much for this great account, knowledgeable people telling us how it was and a really interesting documentary, well done!
vous bloqueur les images qu'ont voit régulièrement à la télévision censure wokisme.
Anyone know the background music?
Did that "law" come through Congress? it's Congress that makes law not agencies.
The Cigar
The assassin of this hits calling card was one shot in the eye while he was killed with different caliber weapons!.
R.I.P Carmine Galante.🙌
"He was never indicted due to a lack of witnesses." Hmmm, I wonder what happened to them, did they just happen to "disappear"?
Failing to mention cotroni from Montreal and that he is godfather to cotroni’s child
Pics of the shot and killed cigar were blurred out, thumbs down
What a hit. I have the pic of Carmine sprawled out, it's on my living room wall. So who was it? Ceasre, Baldo and Anthony Indelicato??
It's like, who blasted Albert Anastasia? To this day, not sure we know.
I grew up in brooklyn nyc ,we saw the mobsters all the time ,me and my mom ,they didnt bother us ,i saw them with there 1970s derbys ,electric windows going down ,they bothered those who bothered them ,my pop always said mind your buisness
Is anthony hopkins narating
Lol.😅
The injustice of this case is overwhelming. No one should have to endure what the victim went through. My heart aches for their family, who are left to navigate a world without their loved one. I hope they find peace and justice in time.
A good documentary, but some of the music was awful.
30:06 Nice try guys 😂 💵
Never trust a Zip....
It’s back
I love how this show always get actors that look like homeless bums to play the mafia characters
He would have been a better boston than the one they had at the time
I love Carmine Galante. What an absolutely inspiring Italian
Also a movie about Frank Abbandando.
Would have been better if a wizened old-age pensioner wasn't used to play Galante