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Re: Who were the Scariest Mafiosos?
[Re: hoodlum]
#885669
06/17/16 01:32 AM
06/17/16 01:32 AM
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Joined: Jul 2015
Posts: 2,697 n.e.philly
hoodlum
Underboss
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Underboss
Joined: Jul 2015
Posts: 2,697
n.e.philly
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Who were some of the scariest Mafiosos in any family - guys like Mad Sam DeStefano or Roy Demeo who even other made guys were afraid of? Louis Buchalter..Nicky Scarfo..Tony Mirra..Carmine Galante..& ppl were somewhat afraid of Philip Leonetti, who would kill @ the drop of the dime. U ask 2 many ?ss. Puttin some filament on your zebco rod?,,dont 4get the worms
I didn't want to leave blood on your carpet...
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Re: Who were the Scariest Mafiosos?
[Re: BillyBrizzi]
#885736
06/17/16 09:47 PM
06/17/16 09:47 PM
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Joined: Dec 2013
Posts: 137
TheMechanic
Made Member
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Made Member
Joined: Dec 2013
Posts: 137
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Albert Anastasia comes across to me in pics and footage as someone I never would want to f*ck with..
And I always remember that statement by that old cop Joe Salerno about Galante and Dellacroce:
''Of all the gangsters that I've met personally, and I've met dozens of them in all of my years, there were only two who, when I looked them straight in the eye, I decided I wouldn't want them to be really personally mad at me. Aniello Dellacroce was one and Carmine Galante was the other. They had bad eyes, I mean, they had the eyes of killers. You looked at Dellacroce's eyes and you could see how frightening they were, the frigid glare of a killer." Ralph Salerno was the cop's name. Galante, I get, but didn't Dellacroce get his ass handed to him by Joe Gallo's crew? Legendary anecdote:When Dalitz got his 5'3 back up, no one could rattle him. There is the oft-told tale of Dalitz sitting in the dining room of the Beverly Rodeo Hotel in Hollywood. Heavyweight champion Sonny Liston, in an ugly mood from drink, approached the old bootlegger. Words were exchanged and the angry Liston drew back a powerful fist. Dalitz did not move and his voice was not loud but crisp. "If you hit me, you'd better kill me, because if you don't, I'll make one telephone call and you'll be dead in twenty-four hours." http://www.retrokimmer.com/2013/04/moe-dalitz-most-organized-mobster-in.html
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Re: Who were the Scariest Mafiosos?
[Re: TheMechanic]
#885904
06/20/16 01:43 AM
06/20/16 01:43 AM
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Joined: Aug 2015
Posts: 305
mchang93
Capo
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Capo
Joined: Aug 2015
Posts: 305
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Albert Anastasia comes across to me in pics and footage as someone I never would want to f*ck with..
And I always remember that statement by that old cop Joe Salerno about Galante and Dellacroce:
''Of all the gangsters that I've met personally, and I've met dozens of them in all of my years, there were only two who, when I looked them straight in the eye, I decided I wouldn't want them to be really personally mad at me. Aniello Dellacroce was one and Carmine Galante was the other. They had bad eyes, I mean, they had the eyes of killers. You looked at Dellacroce's eyes and you could see how frightening they were, the frigid glare of a killer." Ralph Salerno was the cop's name. Galante, I get, but didn't Dellacroce get his ass handed to him by Joe Gallo's crew? Legendary anecdote:When Dalitz got his 5'3 back up, no one could rattle him. There is the oft-told tale of Dalitz sitting in the dining room of the Beverly Rodeo Hotel in Hollywood. Heavyweight champion Sonny Liston, in an ugly mood from drink, approached the old bootlegger. Words were exchanged and the angry Liston drew back a powerful fist. Dalitz did not move and his voice was not loud but crisp. "If you hit me, you'd better kill me, because if you don't, I'll make one telephone call and you'll be dead in twenty-four hours." http://www.retrokimmer.com/2013/04/moe-dalitz-most-organized-mobster-in.html Yea that's the story but Dellacroce was La Cosa Nostra to the core. His boss at time ( Don Carlo) said let it go and he did. If he got a contract or OK to take care of someone, they were going and He was very feared by many hard asses from what I heard. No coincidence Gotti did not make his move until Mr. Neil was gone. There's no shame in losing a fight to multiple men by oneself.
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Re: Who were the Scariest Mafiosos?
[Re: ralphie_cifaretto]
#886113
06/23/16 05:06 PM
06/23/16 05:06 PM
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Joined: Oct 2013
Posts: 5,094
Moe_Tilden
ForeverBotheringIranians
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ForeverBotheringIranians

Joined: Oct 2013
Posts: 5,094
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In the fifties and sixties, people were deathly afraid of Sonny Franzese. However, if I had to choose one and only one then I'd probably go with Carmine Galante. Not even his closest associates felt comfortable around him. Man was pure evil. Galante was actually diagnosed as a psychopath in prison. He was also proficient in French and Italian and helped set up numerous cross-country drug deals.
I invoke my right under the 5th amendment of the United States constitution and decline to answer the question.
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Re: Who were the Scariest Mafiosos?
[Re: JackieAprile]
#893426
09/10/16 04:02 PM
09/10/16 04:02 PM
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Joined: Sep 2014
Posts: 1,442
Alfa Romeo
Underboss
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Underboss
Joined: Sep 2014
Posts: 1,442
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I don't know who was the scariest, and I don't think Jimmy Burke was..the scariest. But it's saying something when you have a guy walking around in the street who doesn't even know his own birthday, or even where he was born, who was sexually molested, who did killings outside of mob permission, who killed his partners just to keep his share of the loot they stole together. He was frightening to many for good reason.
I don't know who read Wiseguy by Nicholas Pileggi here, but the part retold by Henry Hill when Jimmy BUrke found out DeSimone was whacked instead of being made...for killing a made man, was riveting. Jimmy Burke hears the news and slams the payphone down so hard, the whole phone booth shook. He might have even cried. Sadness and anger is a scary combination. This was a guy who killed his friends and strangers wih ease, and now he was shaking with anger and crying simultaneously. A very dangerous unhinged individual.
"For us, rubbin'out a Mustache was just like makin' way for a new building, like we was in the construction business."
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Re: Who were the Scariest Mafiosos?
[Re: JackieAprile]
#893444
09/10/16 09:02 PM
09/10/16 09:02 PM
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Joined: Aug 2014
Posts: 3,021 far, northwest
Binnie_Coll
Underboss
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Underboss
Joined: Aug 2014
Posts: 3,021
far, northwest
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let us not forget the little freak from Chicago, marshall caifano this animal set a woman on fire, and burned her alive.
her name was Estelle cary, and caifano thought she was a rat, she wasn't. caifano never had any remorse for this brutal and sadistic act, in fact, used to brag about it.
hard to top that one for sadism. and Richie "the boot"boiardo a new jersey henchman who had a crematorium in his new jersey barn.
" watch what you say around this guy, he's got a big mouth" sam giancana to an outfit soldier about frank Sinatra. [ from the book "my way"
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Re: Who were the Scariest Mafiosos?
[Re: Moe_Tilden]
#893652
09/12/16 09:15 PM
09/12/16 09:15 PM
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Joined: Jun 2016
Posts: 865
MightyDR
Underboss
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Underboss
Joined: Jun 2016
Posts: 865
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Accetturo was no choirboy himself.
He had a vicious reputation.
He also didn't seem to understand that when you are in the mafia you are supposed to pass a percentage of the money you steal up the food chain.
Guys like him and Ricciardi were renegades, out for themselves.
I wouldn't put much stock in the spin that guys like him and Ricciardi come out with.
It has as much worth as D'Arco's outlandish Kimberly Hotel story. That's a good point. The guy runs the entire NJ Luchese crew and expects all he has to do is toss over $50,000 a year? That may have been the arrangement with Corallo but I don't see why any other boss would put up with it. Corallo should have at least told Casso that was going to happen, or told Acceturo to kick up more.
Last edited by MightyDR; 09/12/16 09:16 PM.
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