Home > Work > Killing the Mob: The Fight Against Organized Crime in America (Bill O'Reilly's Killing Series)
1 " You can get much farther with a kind word and a gun than you can with a kind word alone. "
― Bill O'Reilly , Killing the Mob: The Fight Against Organized Crime in America (Bill O'Reilly's Killing Series)
2 " Lucas grabs a pair of barber shears and presses a blade into Capone’s jugular vein. “Yeah, I know who you are, grease ball. And if you don’t get back to the end of the line, I’m going to know who you were. "
3 " Fear especially marked him—fear of what he was doing and at the same time fear that nobody would believe him. "
4 " spread to the city itself fuel their determined efforts. Gallon after gallon from the hoses attacks the fire, filtering down in torrents from the upper decks to the very bottom of the hull’s interior. "
5 " can longer "
6 " Coney Island called the Harvard Inn. The young man can be charming, but one evening as he takes a shine to a beautiful patron, he prefers to be crass. “Honey,” Capone whispers to a dark-haired woman sitting at a table with another man, “you have a nice ass and I mean that "
7 " Senator John Kennedy, relentless in his pursuits of women, will involve himself with a young lady named Judith Campbell—who will soon become the mistress of the very dangerous Sam Giancana. CHAPTER THIRTEEN FEBRUARY 7, 1960 LAS VEGAS, NEVADA 10:00 P.M. "
8 " The Gangster Squad, as it is called, was originally formed in 1946 as a response to criminals from back East coming west to shake down local restaurants. The owners of famous L.A. eateries like Mocambo and Brown "
9 " Lucky Luciano himself has personally funded Sinatra’s rise to celebrity. "
10 " Quickly, many Mafia chieftains sail to America seeking asylum. They declare themselves refugees from fascism. This plea allows Mafiosi to circumvent the Immigration Act of 1924, which caps the number of foreign nationals into America at 150,000 per year. As the immigrants are refugees, U.S. officials do not inquire about the backgrounds of the Sicilians or their intended line of work. "