Make It Bold | Be About It | Talk About It 💙 #HUSTLR 🛡I spent 20 Years serving the United States of America. BMCRamsey, Surfman374. It was an amazing career as a Ready for Operations Inspector, Chief of Operations for the Largest Enlisted Unit in the Coast Guard, Small Arms Instructor, Federal Law Enforcement Officer (Boarding Officer) Surfman. I Graduated Airforce NCOA, USCG Chiefs Academy Altus Tendo. Instructor Development School, Advanced Outdoor Film and Production School, and from 2005-2021 held a 100Ton MMD Captian License. I received the Associations for Rescue’s at Sea Gold Medal in Washington D.C. along with numerous other Medals and Awards for Rescues 100’s of 1000’s in 20 years serving. Yes I’m 100% Percent Disabled 100% Service Connected 100% Combat Related don’t let it stop me. Life is yours enjoy it create it Daily. Proud Retired Chief Loving Man, Veteran, and Father. #DepartmentofHomelandSecurity MLEA U.S. Coast Guard Boarding Officers & Boarding Team Members. It’s #SetStandard #TacticsTechniques #TheUseofForce God Bless my prayers for #FLEO’s Every Believer U.S. Department of Homeland Security #surfman374 #tripledigithunter #chief #LEO #LifeMatters #protectandserve ❤️🤍💙”God Bless Founder #DMR @surfman374 rigsreefclassicspearfishing.com founder creator only one doing it all DavidM Ramsey Portland Texas Single Solo Ops never normal

This Thing of Ours (Cosa Nostra): a mob family, or the entire mob. through the eye: a message job through the eye to say “We’re watching you!” through the mouth: a message job through the mouth to indicate that someone WAS a rat. underboss: the second in command to the boss.

Mafia Confession: “King of Bootleggers” Murder (True Crime; Prohibition Mob War and Trial)

Book by Nicholas Anthony Parisi

Mafia Confession: The “King of Bootleggers” Murder Silver Medal Winner – Reader’s Favorite Awards When alleged mob hitman Giuseppe “Joe” Parisi gunned down Carlo Siniscalchi-the ruthless “King of Bootleggers”-as his limousine idled at the curb, he set off one of the bloodiest Mafia vendettas in New England history. … 

Mafia confessions, often made by informants or as part of plea deals, have been crucial in providing law enforcement with inside information on organized crime and securing convictions against high-ranking figures

. Key figures who broke the code of silence (“omertà”) include Joseph Valachi, Tommaso Buscetta, and Salvatore “Sammy the Bull” Gravano. 

Notable Mafia Confessions

• Joseph Valachi: In 1963, Valachi became the first American mobster to publicly acknowledge the existence of the Mafia and provide details about its structure and customs during Senate hearings. His testimony, detailed in his memoirs The Valachi Papers, offered an unprecedented look into the inner workings of the Genovese and Lucchese crime families and shattered the myth of an unbreakable code of silence.
• Tommaso Buscetta: A high-ranking Sicilian Mafia member, Buscetta became an informant in the 1980s and provided an insider’s view into La Cosa Nostra during trials in Italy and New York. His testimony was instrumental in the “Pizza Connection” trial, which exposed a multi-billion dollar international heroin smuggling operation, and helped law enforcement understand the organization’s rules and hierarchy.
• Salvatore “Sammy the Bull” Gravano: As the underboss of the Gambino crime family, Gravano’s testimony was crucial in the conviction of John Gotti, the “Teflon Don”, in 1992. Gravano admitted to involvement in numerous murders as part of his plea deal, and his detailed confession led to Gotti’s life sentence and significantly disrupted the Gambino family’s operations.
• Anthony “Gaspipe” Casso: The boss of New York’s Lucchese crime family, Casso’s confessions, detailed in the book Gaspipe: Confessions of a Mafia Boss by Philip Carlo, provided insight into the violence and power dynamics of the life. His revelations included intricate details of illegal enterprises, such as extortions and murders.
• Giuseppe “Joseph” Parisi: An alleged mob hitman during the Prohibition era, Parisi’s jailhouse diary and trial transcripts formed the basis of the book Mafia Confession: “King of Bootleggers” Murder. This true crime account offers a rare look into an early 20th-century gang war and the Genovese Crime Family’s ties in New England.