Six most famous mob murders in history

According to * * *, last week, Frank Cali, the leader of the crime family in gambino, new york, was murdered in front of his home in Staten Island, and Gombino don Paul Castellano was shot dead since 1985. The mafia family leader was attacked for the first time. When mob rule is supreme and becomes the main content of front-page news, high-profile killings are more like mobs, as vivid as they are, inspiring the bloody imagination of the American public. The following is the most famous mob murder in the last century. (Warning: Some photos are a little scary. Paul Castela, the famous mafia boss Paul Castela, posted $2 million bail after leaving the federal court. (Bettmann/Getty Images) Known as "howard hughes of Gangsters", "Constantino Paul" and "Castelhano" used their business acumen to bring gambino's criminal family to the financial peak. He turned the family from illegal business activities (such as drug trafficking) to relatively safe money laundering and extortion (at least for gangs). Although he is focused on business, he is not shy about making phone calls, especially when it comes to his daughter constance. It is said that in 1975, when borell didn't respect him, he ordered the murder of her boyfriend Vito borell. When Castela found himself abusing her, he chopped up her ex-husband Frank Amato and threw it into the sea.

But like most people, Castela became greedy. 198 1 year, he built a mansion with 17 rooms on Staten Island, with a design similar to that of the White House, and began to demand a sharp reduction in the income of thugs. Gambino ·Cabo· John Gotti was dissatisfied with the way Castro managed the organization. He organized a team to shoot Castro at the sparks Steakhouse in Manhattan on 1985. The murder threw the gambino family into chaos and marked the beginning of the decline of the gambino family.

After the Saint Valentine's Day massacre, four men from al capone, some of them wearing police uniforms, entered a garage at No.2122 Clark Street owned by the gangster George baggs Moran and killed seven men. 1929 February, Chicago. It is called the St. Valentine's Day Massacre (/Getty Images). Without the infamous St. Valentine's Day Massacre, that is, the gang struggle in Chicago in the early 1920s, the mob's murder list would not be complete. Smuggling opportunities during the smoking ban, combined with the lack of firepower and infrastructure of the FBI, made Illinois a playground for thugs like Capone. In order to control the whole Chicago underworld, Capone ruthlessly defeated his enemies and consolidated his organization. 1929,

Capone's only remaining book is George baggs Moran. On Valentine's Day that year, Capone sent two soldiers in police uniforms to raid the garage on the north side of Moran smuggling headquarters. Capone's "police" pretended to arrest seven Moran thugs they found there and ordered them to stand with their hands up against the wall, but when they turned around, the "police" exposed their identities through Tommy's gunfire. Baggs himself almost escaped because he ran to the garage five minutes late, but he actually became helpless because he lost so many cronies. This terrible murder made Capone the undisputed king of Chicago, but it also led to his downfall. The official mark of his "public enemy number one" has led to more efforts to crack down on him, and the federal authorities will eventually arrest him for tax evasion.

After Angelo Bruno/Antonio Caponigro was shot, his body was lying in the car in front of his house in Philadelphia (Bettiman/Getty Photo Agency). Angelo Bruno, the leader of the crime family in Philadelphia, is called a "gentle old man" because he opposes murder as a negotiation strategy and prefers to operate through bribery. He even exiled a me in the 1930s and 1940s, and Siegel was also called a prolific feminist. He ran a major prostitution ring with romantic actresses and celebrities, and even reached an agreement to allow women to visit him during his imprisonment. Although he started from organized crime in new york, when his life on the east coast became too dangerous, he was sent to California and Las Vegas in the west. 1945, Siegel is in Las Vegas.

Legally cooperate with Flamengo Hotel to reinvent yourself. At that time, Las Vegas was more desert than Sin City, and Siegel regarded flamingos as a place to attract rich elites and tourists. He invested $6 million in the construction industry (adjusted for inflation, it is equivalent to $84 million today), and constantly assured his gangster that the investment would pay off. /kloc-The opening ceremony in February, 0/6 was a failed start: the guests were greeted by the falling clothes and jingle of the building still under construction, and the air conditioner was out of order. Although his second start improved a lot a few months later, it still caused harm. It is not clear who knocked down the "father of modern Las Vegas", but Siegel was shot twice in the head while relaxing at his girlfriend's home, causing the eye socket in his left eye to burst.