Podcasts about Clemente

Savio P. Clemente is a healthcare leadership strategist, keynote and TEDx speaker who helps organizations lead effectively after disruption when pressure remains but clarity fades. Drawing from over 2,000 interviews with global leaders and his own experience surviving cancer twice, he developed the Adaptive Resilience Leadership framework. His work focuses on helping leaders reduce decision fatigue, make better decisions, and sustain performance when it matters most.

In this episode, Donna and Sam welcomed director and the founder of Plowshares Theatre Gary Anderson plus playwright Cándido Tirado to discuss the world premiere of “Roberto Clemente: A Diamond Within,” an original play written by Tirado.“Roberto Clemente: A Diamond Within” dramatizes the life of baseball great Roberto Clemente, one of the few Latin athletes who recognized his African ancestry. From his origins in Puerto Rico to his lengthy professional career with the Pittsburgh Pirates, Clemente advocated for the civil rights of Black and Latino individuals both in and outside of baseball.They also took some time to discuss data centers and their potential impact on the community following Governor Gretchen Whitmer's controversial appearance at OpenAI's data center groundbreaking in Saline and a proposed data center on Detroit's east side.To stay up to date on all things Authentically Detroit, click here. THIS WEEK IN THE MICHIGAN CHRONICLE:WOMEN ARE DYING AT MICHIGAN'S ONLY FEMALE PRISON, AND LAWMAKERS ARE DEMANDING CHANGES Support the showFollow us on Instagram, Facebook and Twitter. 

Clemente and Hunter talk about Sam Presti's 2025-26 end-of-season press conference

What do you learn when you face cancer, not once but twice?Savio P. Clemente has done it and came out the other side to share the squiggly lessons we all need. This episode of Embrace the Squiggle, Colleen and Ashleigh speak with keynote and TEDx speaker, board-certified wellness coach, journalist, and two-time cancer survivor Savio P. Clemente about pressure and post-crisis leadership.Savio recounts being diagnosed in 2014 with stage three non-Hodgkin's lymphoma, undergoing six rounds of R-CHOP, and being cancer-free for a decade before a relapse. His experience fighting cancer tought him the importance of integrative healing, compassion, and the power of silence and stillness.

Habla sobre la denuncia de la saturación de tráfico en el casco histórico.

Sección en el programa El Remate de La Diez Capital radio con el especialista en política, Clemente Afonso.

Drew and Arron record from the same studio for once! They chat with Clemente Lisi about the Stanley Cup Finals and the 2026 World Cup, check in with Belinda Wheeler to hear this month's WannaShuffle updates, and announce an exciting autograph giveaway! 

Jesús Clemente da una vuelta a la actualidad, para contarte lo que ha pasado desde todos los puntos de vista. La información reposada, el análisis, y las voces del día constituyen el eje central de este programa, con la vista puesta en lo que pasará al día siguiente, para que nada te pille por sorpresa.

Quem pensa em migrar para um carro elétrico provavelmente já se perguntou: afinal, quantos quilômetros ele realmente consegue rodar? No novo episódio do Podcast Canaltech, Elisa Fontes conversa com Clemente Gauer, coordenador do Grupo de Trabalho sobre Segurança e integrante do Conselho Diretor da ABVE (Associação Brasileira do Veículo Elétrico), para esclarecer as principais dúvidas sobre autonomia dos veículos elétricos. Durante o episódio, Clemente explica por que os números divulgados pelas montadoras nem sempre refletem exatamente o uso real, comenta as diferenças entre os padrões de medição usados no Brasil, Estados Unidos, Europa e China, além de mostrar o que realmente interfere no desempenho da bateria no dia a dia. A conversa também aborda temas como impacto do frio, uso do ar-condicionado, pneus, direção na estrada, recarga rápida e o futuro das baterias elétricas. Você também vai conferir: Android quer barrar golpes com vozes clonadas por inteligência artificial, Google quer acabar com um dos recursos mais irritantes da Busca no celular e pedágio sem cancela pode gerar multa sem o motorista perceber. Este podcast foi roteirizado e apresentado por Fernada Santos e contou com reportagens de André Lourentti, Viviane França e Danielle Cassita. A trilha sonora é de Guilherme Zomer, a edição de Yuri Sousa e a arte da capa é de Erick Teixeira.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

 All the major North American leagues have an MVP award. The question always arises: what makes a player the most valuable in each sport? Is it individual performance, or is it how they contributed to the team? This truly subjective award has led to some interesting and controversial outcomes. In this podcast, we look at all the MVP awards that have been won over the course of Pittsburgh sports.Get our Steelers-Ravens book here! E-Book | HardcoverConnect with the show:Visit us on the webFollow us on FacebookFollow us on Instagram

Jesús Clemente da una vuelta a la actualidad, para contarte lo que ha pasado desde todos los puntos de vista. La información reposada, el análisis, y las voces del día constituyen el eje central de este programa, con la vista puesta en lo que pasará al día siguiente, para que nada te pille por sorpresa.

Olympia 2036? Nein! Oder doch? – Eine deutsche DebatteEin Kommentar von Paul Clemente.Olympiade in Deutschland. Entweder im Jahr 2036, 2040 oder 2044. Will das jemand? Bislang galt Katar als aussichtsreicher Kandidat. Aber inzwischen gilt das Land als zweifelhaft. Im Iran-Krieg sollen nämlich Geschosse dort gelandet sein. Mit anderen Worten: Es gilt als nicht ausreichend sicher. Eine interessante Prognose: Man geht davon aus, dass der Iran-Krieg sich noch locker zehn oder 14 Jahre ziehen könnte.In Deutschland hatten sich gleich mehrere Städte als Austragungsort beworben: Berlin, München,Hamburg und Köln/Rhein-Ruhr. Das Konzept forderte, der Gastgeber solle keine massiven Geister-Arenen bauen, sondern auf bestehende Sportstätten und nachhaltige Infrastruktur setzen.Hamburgs Einwohner wurden durch ein offizielles Referendum befragt: Wollen wir Gastgeber sein? - Die Antwort: Nein, danke. Was absolut nachvollziehbar ist. Denn: Welche Kosten fielen an! Ob die Finanzkrise bis 2036 wieder behoben ist: Wer wagt das zu garantieren?Anders die Einwohner von München und Köln: Da hieß es: Her mit dem Sport-Event! Berlin ging einen dritten Weg: Da wird die Bevölkerung gar nicht erst gefragt. Stattdessen äußerte sich der sportliche Bundespräsident Frank Walter Steinmeier. Zu Beginn des Jahres erklärte er dem „Spiegel“: Das Jahr 2036 sei historisch problematisch. Vor allem Berlin. Denn genau hundert Jahre zuvor habe das nationalsozialistische Deutschland die Olympischen Sommerspiele ausgetragen und als Propagandaveranstaltung missbraucht. Das mit dem Missbrauch stimmt. Die Olympiade 1936 offerierte dem NS-Regime, sich als friedlich und weltoffen zu präsentieren. Die Aufrüstung zum kommenden Krieg, die schleichende, aber unerbittliche Entrechtung von Juden, die Inhaftierung der Opposition: Nichts davon sollte das Stadtbild spiegeln. Wie sehr die Olympiade ein sportiver Reichsparteitag war, zeigte Propagandaminister Goebbels: Der beauftragte die gleiche Regisseurin für den Mitschnitt, die zwei Jahre zuvor den Nürnberger Reichsparteitag auf Zelluloid gebannt hatte: Leni Riefenstahl.Im Kino sollte das Spektakel jene erreichen, die live nicht dabei waren. Titel des Zweiteilers: „Olympia“. Untertitel des ersten Teils „Fest der Völker“.Wie gesagt: Die Olympiade 1936 wurde als Friedensfest verkauft, während im Stillen die Rüstung auf Hochtouren lief. Ironischerweise offeriert sich hier eine Parallele zur Gegenwart: Hatte Steinmeier im vorherigen Jahr doch militärische Aufrüstung und die Stärkung der Bundeswehr als dringlichste und wichtigste Aufgabe der deutschen Regierung postuliert.Allerdings war der Standpunkt des Bundespräsidenten nicht unumstritten. Auf digitalen Plattformen outete sich mancher User als Befürworter einer Berliner Olympiade. Ein Argument: War Berlin bei der Fußball-Weltmeisterschaft von 2006 nicht ein toller Gastgeber? Ein wahrer Mythos, ein „Sommermärchen“ entstand damals: Sonnendurchflutete Tage und Nächte in Partystimmung. Und deutsche Fans schwenkten tatsächlich schwarzrotgoldene Papierfähnchen. bei gleichzeitiger Weltoffenheit. Ein Fest der Freude und der Mitfreude. Oder?Genau solche Verklärung wollte die „Augsburger Allgemeine“und die „Mainpost“ nicht stehen lassen. Dazu hatte der Autor einen Soziologen aufgegabelt, der diese Weltmeisterschaft als Verhängnis kritisiert. Der Artikel beginnt mit einer Frage: „Ist der heutige Erfolg der AfD auch ein Vermächtnis der WM 2006?“ Nein, bitte nicht lachen. Schließlich verpflichtet die deutsche Geschichte zu einem vorsichtigen, gedämpften Umgang mit nationalen Symbolen. Genau da habe die WM 06 einen Dammbruch ausgelöst....https://apolut.net/olympia-2036-steinmeiers-hindernislauf-von-paul-clemente/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

El Cierre de Mercados se traslada a la Plaza de Toros de las Ventas para hacer nuestro cuarto paseíllo en esta particular feria de San Isidro. En esta tertulia contamos con Luis Madero, doctor en pediatría, presidente de la Peña Los de José y Juan, que celebra su 75 aniversario, y miembro del consejo de asuntos taurinos de la CAM. También estará con nosotros, la editora Mariana Gasset, con un libro que rescata la memoria del campo bravo. Como siempre acompañados por Gonzalo Bienvenida, director del Séptimo Toro. Hablaremos del campo bravo, el impacto económico de San Isidro en la hostelería, haremos también un balance de una feria que ya está por terminar. Todo esto servirá de previa para el vigésimo quinto festejo de la feria de San Isidro. Uceda Leal, Clemente y Pablo Aguado, lidiarán toros de Juan Pedro Domecq.

Sección en el programa El Remate de La Diez Capital radio con el especialista en política, Clemente Afonso.

Clemente and Hunter discuss the Thunder's loss to the Spurs in the WCF, exit interviews, and much more. Tune in! 

Jesús Clemente da una vuelta a la actualidad, para contarte lo que ha pasado desde todos los puntos de vista. La información reposada, el análisis, y las voces del día constituyen el eje central de este programa, con la vista puesta en lo que pasará al día siguiente, para que nada te pille por sorpresa.

In this powerful and deeply personal episode, Savio P. Clemente — two-time cancer survivor, TEDx speaker, and creator of Adaptive Resilience Leadership — shares how a life-saving stem cell transplant he calls his “medical rebirth” completely transformed the way he thinks about pressure, performance, and leadership. After beating cancer twice and conducting over 2,000 interviews as a journalist, Savio developed a breakthrough framework that helps healthcare executives and high-level leaders close the dangerous “Post-Crisis Leadership Gap” — that silent period after a major challenge when decision quality collapses even though everything looks fine on the surface. Savio reveals why most leaders unknowingly suffer from cognitive fatigue, how to restore clarity and judgment under sustained pressure, and the practical tools (including his A.L.O.H.A. Reboot) that turn adversity into long-term advantage. Whether you're a CEO, healthcare leader, or simply navigating your own crisis, this conversation delivers actionable strategies for building resilience that actually works. Savio's best-selling book I Survived Cancer. Here's How I Did It is currently being considered for film and television adaptation, and his TEDx Talk “7 Minutes to Wellness: How to Love Your Inner Stranger” continues to inspire audiences worldwide.

Clemente Vega y Elisabetha Gruener llegan a la isla para hablar de varias obras de teatro en las que colaboran. Platicamos del proceso de creación y de los retos de Fiesta de compromiso, esa pieza que usa el cuerpo y el movimiento para hablar de las relaciones familiares. Después hablamos del regreso de Prisma y Una disculpa a Lady Gaga. Ahí conversamos de la selección de estos textos, de por qué contar estás historias, y de cómo él y ella conectan con estos temas. También hablamos de cómo se cuenta a las mujeres en la ficción y desde qué perspectivas se habla de diversidad sexual y de la comunidad LGBTQ+ en el teatro mexicano. Rumbo al final platicamos un poco de Los Fridos, otro proyecto que también comparten. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The following article of the Oil & Gas industry is: 'How Mexico Can Reengineer Its Oil Exploration Model' by Gerardo Clemente, Independent Contributor, Independent Contributor. 

Herrschaft der Einfallslosen: Die FDP wählt ParteivorsitzendenEin Kommentar von Paul Clemente.Die FDP hat ihren Partei-Vorsitzenden gewählt. Interessiert das überhaupt noch jemanden? Ja, denn der frisch Gewählte soll die Partei aus der wohlverdienten Krise lotsen. Einer Krise, die vor einem Vierteljahrhundert begann. Da verwandelte sich Chamäleon-Partei, die mal mit der CDU, mal mit der SPD regierte, zur dumpfen Vertreterin der Upper Class: Wahlslogan:„Mehr Brutto vom Netto“,sprich: Steuersenkung. Das war's auch schon.Obwohl, nicht ganz: Die FDP stehe zwar für freien Markt, aber ebenso für Bürgerrechte. Ein Anspruch, der beim Realitäts-Test völlig versagte. Zu gering war ihr Widerstand gegen freiheitsfeindliche Exzesse der Ampel-Regierung. Wo blieb der Freiheitseifer der Liberalen, als Lauterbach oder Haldenwang die Grundrechte attackierten?Also: Wozu noch die FDP?Darauf wissen auch die Wähler keine Antwort mehr: Bei der letzten Bundestagswahl plus den Landtagswahlen von Baden-Würtemberg und Rheinland-Pfalz kenterte die gelbe Titanic an der Fünf-Prozent-Hürde. Parteichef Christian Dürr tat ausnahmsweise das Richtige: Er reichte den Rücktritt ein. Postwendend bot sich FDP-Urgestein Wolfgang Kubicki als Nachfolger an. Für den 74jährigen Rechtsanwalt und Volkswirt dürfte die FDP-Rettung von existenzieller Bedeutung sein. Hat er ihr doch das Gros seiner Lebenszeit geopfert. Wer möchte schon erleben, wie das eigene Schiff in den Orkus fährt?Am Samstag erschien die Wahl von Kubicki als pure Formalität. Plötzlich stürmte eine Konkurrentin in die Arena. Der Liebling aller FDP-Gegner: Marie-Agnes Strack-Zimmermann. Bis zu diesem Moment hatte sie ihre Kandidatur geheim gehalten. Ganz auf Überrumpelung gesetzt. Für diesen Coup hatte die EU-Abgeordnete die Unterschriften von 33 Delegierten gesammelt und damit die Anforderungen für eine Spontan-Kandidatur erfüllt.Als sie die Bühne betrat, ertönte ein Akustik-Mix aus Applaus und Buh-Rufen. Natürlich beteuerte auch Strack-Zimmermann: Mit ihrer Kandidatur wolle sie ein Zeichen setzen. Schließlich habe Kubicki nicht gerade „Aufbruchstimmung“ erzeugt. Die aber sei zur Partei-Rettung unabdingbar. Besonders erheiternd wirkte Strack-Zimmermanns Selbstdarstellung als Hüterin der Meinungsfreiheit. Gehört sie doch neben Bundeskanzler Friedrich Merz und Ex-Energieminister Robert Habeck zu den Sensiblen, die Verbal-Attacken als „Majestätsbeleidigung“ deuten und polizeilich verfolgen lassen.Unter ihrem Zepter, so versprach die EU-Abgeordnete, werde die gelbe Loserpartei sich „zu einem Bollwerk in der Mitte“ etablieren - „gegen den Verdruss, gegen rechte und linke Populisten“. Als No go wies sie einen Schulterschluss mit der AfD zurück. Damit könne die FDP zwar „Applaus und das Schulterklopfen von reaktionären Stammtischen“ gewinnen, aber keine Wahl. Strack-Zimmermann versprach: Sie werde genau verfolgen, wohin die Partei sich bewege.Was dann geschah, dürfte Strack-Zimmermann selbst überrascht haben. Sie gewann immerhin 40 Prozent der Delegiertenstimmen. Kubicki dagegen 59,27 Prozent. Damit hat er zwar die Krone erworben, aber wie knapp! Beinah die Hälfte der FDP-Delegierten scheinen keine Hoffnung auf ihn zu setzen. Nach Bekanntgabe des Gewinners beteuerte Strack-Zimmermann laut dpa:„Ich reiche Wolfgang Kubicki ausdrücklich die Hand für eine vertrauensvolle und gute Zusammenarbeit. Es geht jetzt nicht um Personen, sondern darum, die FDP gemeinsam wieder stark zu machen.“Kubickis Gegenliebe hielt sich in Grenzen. Auf die Frage der ARD, inwieweit er den Strack- Zimmermann-Fans entgegenkäme, lautet seine Antwort: „Gar nicht". Seine Aufgabe bestehe nicht darin, irgendjemanden zu gewinnen, sondern dazu beizutragen, dass die Freien Demokraten von den Wählerinnen und Wählern wieder ernst genommen werden....https://apolut.net/kubicki-ubernimmt-das-sinkende-schiff-von-paul-clemente/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Jesús Clemente da una vuelta a la actualidad, para contarte lo que ha pasado desde todos los puntos de vista. La información reposada, el análisis, y las voces del día constituyen el eje central de este programa, con la vista puesta en lo que pasará al día siguiente, para que nada te pille por sorpresa.

Clemente and Hunter discuss the Thunder's game 1 loss in the WCF to the spurs. Our takeaways, what the Thunder can do better, and even more on the Spurs plus positives from OKC in a hard fought double overtime effort. Tune in! 

Clemente and Hunter breakdown the Thunder's game 4 win and series sweep vs the Lakers plus more on the Thunder's eventual WCF matchup and much more! 

This is the 277th episode of my podcast, 'Soccernostalgia Talk Podcast'. For this episode, I interview American Author, Journalist and Journalism Professor Mr. Clemente A. Lisi as we discuss the USA National Team during the years (2000 to 2010). Mr. Lisi is a Journalism Professor at The King's College. He has been a Journalist for the likes of New York Post and the New York Daily News. He has also worked as Senior Editor for ABCNews.com. Mr. Lisi is also a contributor to Religion Unplugged. Mr. Lisi is the author of ‘The U.S. Women's Soccer Team: An American Success Story (2010)' and his new book ‘The World Cup: A History of the Planet's Biggest Sporting Event, 2026 Edition', which is an update to his book in 2022, ‘The FIFA World Cup: A History of the Planet's Biggest Sporting Event)'Mr. Lisi also has a website ‘Planet Soccer' on substack at https://planetsoccer.substack.com/ For any questions/comments, you may contact us: You may also contact me on this blog, on twitter @sp1873 and on facebook under Soccernostalgia. https://linktr.ee/sp1873 Mr. Paul Whittle, @real1888letter on twitter and https://the1888letter.com/contact/ https://linktr.ee/BeforeThePremierLeague  You may also follow the podcast on spotify and Apple podcasts all under ‘Soccernostalgia Talk Podcast' Please leave a review, rate and subscribe if you like the podcast. Mr. Lisi's contact info: Twitter: @ClementeLisi Email: clisi@tkc.edu Substack: https://planetsoccer.substack.com/  Link to Mr. Lisi's books: https://www.amazon.com/FIFA-World-Cup-History-Sporting/dp/1538156431 https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B003TFE1GM/ref=dbs_a_def_rwt_hsch_vapi_tkin_p1_i1 https://www.amazon.com/World-Cup-History-Planets-Sporting/dp/B0FP8TKMJ3 Listen on Spotify and Apple Podcasts:  https://open.spotify.com/episode/4rlSk3pS0W48qmYwueS2di?si=i-8XgT18RCiPGPOWjyWRUA&nd=1&dlsi=18510457dbf74911https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/soccernostalgia-talk-podcast-episode-277-interview/id1601074369?i=1000767832832YouTube Link:  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fE1GBr4A8moBlog Link: https://soccernostalgia.blogspot.com/2026/05/soccernostalgia-talk-podcast-episode_0207469344.htmlSupport the show

Joe is sick of all of the Aaron Rodgers nonsense. Do people still care? Calls on Rodgers. We dive into 18 wheeler truck drivers. Did anyone actually see Rodgers this weekend? An expert on the Rodgers/McCarthy dynamic doesn't think this will end well. Callers aren't happy about Rodgers. Another truck driver calls who delivers diesel fuel. Nick Farabaugh joins to discuss Tony Hawk, how the Green Bay tenure ended between Rodgers and McCarthy, what's the alternative to bringing back Rodgers, revisiting how badly the Steelers fared in the first quarter of playoff games under Tomlin, can Allar become clutch if he wasn't born with that trait, where could the rookie offensive lineman factor in. Could the Steelers defense be top 10? What does Jamel Dean add to the secondary? Will this be Herbig's final season with the Steelers? John Perrotto discusses the Pirates good start, if the team is good enough to make the playoffs, how good Konnor Griffin can be, is Cruz inching closer to reaching his potential, the job that Don Kelly has done in his first year, the three greatest Pirates of all-time (Wagner, Clemente, Waner), what is Henry Davis' future? Kyle Dubas spoke today and it certainly sounds like Malkin will be back. How does Malkin's situation compare to Aaron Rodgers and Andrew McCutchen. Did the fans help shape the decision to likely bring him back? Callers are happy to bring back Geno. What would the Pens look like if they kept Jake Guentzel. Michael McKenry hops on to discuss the return of Jared Jones, what some of the relievers need to clean up, if Joey Bart is emerging as the best option at catcher, why Cruz is thriving against lefties this year, is Pittsburgh becoming a hotbed for baseball talent, is Skenes going to finish with a sub 2.00 ERA again? What can Bubba Chandler learn from Skenes? Is it possible for the Pirates to sign Skenes? We listen to Kyle Dubas' comments. Famous sports birthdays and deaths.

John Perrotto discusses the Pirates good start, if the team is good enough to make the playoffs, how good Konnor Griffin can be, is Cruz inching closer to reaching his potential, the job that Don Kelly has done in his first year, the three greatest Pirates of all-time (Wagner, Clemente, Waner), what is Henry Davis' future? Kyle Dubas spoke today and it certainly sounds like Malkin will be back. How does Malkin's situation compare to Aaron Rodgers and Andrew McCutchen. Did the fans help shape the decision to likely bring him back? Callers are happy to bring back Geno. What would the Pens look like if they kept Jake Guentzel. 

John Perrotto discusses the Pirates good start, if the team is good enough to make the playoffs, how good Konnor Griffin can be, is Cruz inching closer to reaching his potential, the job that Don Kelly has done in his first year, the three greatest Pirates of all-time (Wagner, Clemente, Waner), what is Henry Davis' future? 

Flashback de los mejores enganchones del periodismo deportivoSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Clemente and Hunter discuss the Thunder's 3rd straight blowout win over the Lakers. Plus more on Ajay Mitchell and the Thunder's draft pick sticking at #12 after the lottery. Tune in! 

Clemente and Hunter discuss the Thunder's game 2 win vs the Lakers and the impact of Chet, Ajay, and McCain plus more on how the Thunder have been able to control the series and much more! Tune in! 

Clemente and Hunter discuss the Thunder's game 1 win vs the Lakers and much more! Tune in! 

Nancy Guthrie: One Kidnapper or Two? Clemente vs. Brucato  Tonight on Police Off the Cuff, we're looking at one of the biggest unanswered questions in the Nancy Guthrie case: was this the work of one offender, or more than one? Nancy Guthrie has been missing since Feb. 1, 2026, after authorities say she was taken from her Tucson-area home, where investigators found blood on the front porch, a propped-open back door, and video of a masked intruder. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

En esta edición de Las Voces del BSN traído a ustedes por Los Come Banco reaccionamos a los dos partidos del sabado, 2 de mayo. Donde los Vaqueros de Bayamón vencieron a los Osos de Manati y los Leones de Ponce vencieron a los Cangrejeros de Santurce en la carretera.Recuerden que nos pueden seguir en:Facebookhttps://www.facebook.com/loscomebanco/Instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/loscomebanco?igsh=NzlvdmV6dzJvNW5p&utm_source=qrYoutubehttps://youtube.com/@loscomebancoTikTokhttps://www.tiktok.com/@loscomebancos?_t=ZT-8uQiCc5mjl4&_r=1

Clemente and Hunter discuss the Thunder second round matchup with the Los Angeles Lakers, our x factors, keys to the series, and more on the first round of the NBA playoffs. Tune in for this in depth breakdown! 

There's another major angle tonight, and that comes from former FBI profiler Jim Clemente. Clemente has publicly said the blood evidence at Nancy Guthrie's front door may point to a single abductor. That is not a formal law-enforcement conclusion, but it is a serious opinion from someone who knows how to read offender behavior and scene dynamics. And if he's right, then investigators may be looking at one offender, not a team, someone confident enough to approach the home alone, control an elderly victim, and get out without immediate detection. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Clemente and Hunter discuss the Thunder's sweep of the Suns, our takeaway from the Thunder in the playoffs so far, and what to expect in the next series from OKC. Plus more on the playoff landscape in the NBA!

Jim Clemente, a retired FBI supervisory special agent and criminal behavioral analysis expert had some interesting things to say to Fox news about who this suspect might be and what might have motivated them to commit these horrible murders. In this episode, we take a look at what Mr. Clemente had to say and discuss the profile that he says will likely match the killer.Let's dive in!to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:https://www.foxnews.com/us/idaho-coed-killer-fbi-profiler-reveals-suspects-likely-attributesBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-moscow-murders-and-more--5852883/support.

Fashion can feel intimidating, especially if you didn't grow up knowing brands, trends, or the “right” way to dress. If you've ever stood in front of your jampacked closet before an event and thought, I have nothing to wear, or if you've ever felt awkwardly dressed because everyone else got the fashion memo except you—the good news is in this episode: You don't have to be born stylish to make fashion work for and not against you, and it doesn't have to be complicated—or exclusive.Our guest is living proof of this: She's a real-life Andy Sachs who grew up in the province, studied economics and public policy, dreamed of becoming a journalist, and went through some very parallel Devil Wears Prada moments before rising from editorial assistant to Editor-in-Chief of Preview—in just ten years. She's known for espousing, “Fashion is for everyone,” and her mission is simple but bold: to replace the old insider attitude of “You can't sit with us” with a much more welcoming message—grab a seat, your story deserves space at the table.For any collaboration, brand partnership, and campaign run inquiries, e-mail us at info@thepodnetwork.com.

FBI's Jim Clemente Reveals the Pattern That Points to the Killer #Jim Clemente #Blood Spatter #Nancy Guthrie On News Nation, former FBI profiler Jim Clemente offers a detailed crime analysis of the Nancy Guthrie case. He breaks down images frame-by-frame, including blood test findings, to shed light on this baffling mystery. Clemente's insights provide a unique perspective on the ongoing federal bureau of investigation efforts. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

EL PALANQUEO REGRESA ESTA NOCHE!!!

Clemente and Hunter discuss J Dub's grade I hamstring injury, its long term and short term impact on OKC, and the Thunder's game 2 victory plus much more! 

En esta edición de Las Voces del BSN traído a ustedes por Los Come Banco, reaccionamos al partido del miercoles 22 de abril entre los Vaqueros de Bayamón y los Cangrejeros de Santurce.Recuerden que nos pueden seguir en:Facebookhttps://www.facebook.com/loscomebanco/Instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/loscomebanco?igsh=NzlvdmV6dzJvNW5p&utm_source=qrYoutubehttps://youtube.com/@loscomebancoTikTokhttps://www.tiktok.com/@loscomebancos?_t=ZT-8uQiCc5mjl4&_r=1

O Olivier traz o homem-foca, revoltamo-nos contra talões e Clemente vem a estúdio e é uma divertida Quarta da Manhã

Clemente and Hunter discuss the Thunder's blowout win in game 1 vs the Suns along with J Dub playoff riser talk and much more! 

Clemente and Hunter discuss the Thunder's first round matchup with the Suns plus their series predictions and playoff predictions. Tune in!

Clemente and Hunter discuss the play in tournament, the Thunder's future first round matchup and who they think it will be, and more on the Thunder securing a lottery pick in the upcoming draft! Tune In! 

En esta edición de Las Voces del BSN traído a ustedes por Los Come Banco, reaccionamos a los partidos del miercoles 15 de abril donde los Vaqueros de Bayamon visitaron a los Mets de Guaynabo, los Leones de Ponce visitaron a los Santeros de Aguada y los Criollos de Caguas visitaron a los Cangrejeros de Santurce.Recuerden que nos pueden seguir en:Facebookhttps://www.facebook.com/loscomebanco/Instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/loscomebanco?igsh=NzlvdmV6dzJvNW5p&utm_source=qrYoutubehttps://youtube.com/@loscomebancoTikTokhttps://www.tiktok.com/@loscomebancos?_t=ZT-8uQiCc5mjl4&_r=1

Clemente and Hunter discuss the Thunder's playoff path with a little help from the Nuggets along with their two losses to Denver and Phoenix. Plus our ranking of easiest to most "difficult" play in teams for OKC in the first round. Tune in! 

#Béisbol #Arbitros #BSNPR Más De Una Milla 08/04/2026 Estadísticas no favorecen a los árbitros de Grandes Ligas | Violento juego entre los Angelinos y Bravos revela los egos de algunos jugadores | Cangrejeros y Atléticos jugaron un clásico anoche en el Clemente, mientras Aguada y Caguas se anotan victorias en el BSN | Segundo juego de la semifinal entre Cangrejeras y Valencianas esta noche en Juncos. #VamoArriba #AlmuerzoDeportivo #tiempodedeportes #BonitaDeportes #DeporteEsMásQueJuego #Anótalo #periodismoinvestigativo #PeriodismoDigital #Comparte #PonloEnLaNevera Conéctate, comenta y comparte! #periodismoindependiente #periodismodigital #periodismoinvestigativo Síguenos en nuestras redes sociales: tiktok.com: https://x.com/Bonita_Radio Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bonitaradio/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bonitaradio/ X: https://x.com/Bonita_Radio

In this episode of Gangland Wire, host Gary Jenkins sits down with author and historian Gary Clemente for a deep dive into the remarkable life of Nicola Gentile, one of the most influential yet little-known figures in early American organized crime. Click here to find books by mob expert Gary Celemente Gentile was no street thug. Born in Sicily in 1884, he immigrated to the United States in the early 1900s and became a roving Mafia diplomat—trusted to mediate disputes among crime families in cities such as New York, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Kansas City, Pueblo, Chicago, and beyond. Known as Zio Nicola (“Uncle Nick”), Gentile operated as a stabilizing force during the most violent period of Mafia history, including Prohibition and the Castellammarese War. Clemente reveals that Gentile's story survives largely because Gentile broke the ultimate Mafia rule: he wrote memoirs. Those writings—published in Italy in the 1960s—were seized by the FBI and later translated by Clemente's father, Peter Clemente, one of the first Sicilian-born agents assigned to the FBI's elite Top Hoodlum Squad. The episode offers rare insight into those translations and the intelligence value they held for federal investigators. The discussion traces Gentile's interactions with legendary figures such as Carlo Gambino, Al Capone, Lucky Luciano, and Vito Genovese, as well as his behind-the-scenes role in shaping the Mafia's modern organizational structure—including the creation of the national Commission. The episode also explores Gentile's personal contradictions: a lifelong criminal who saw himself as an honorable man, a mediator capable of violence, and a romantic who later believed a lover betrayed him to federal authorities. After fleeing the U.S. under indictment, Gentile returned to Sicily, where he later provided intelligence to Allied forces during World War II—another unlikely chapter in an already extraordinary life. Despite being sentenced to death by Mafia leaders for publishing his memoirs, Gentile was spared due to the respect he commanded on both sides of the Atlantic. He died peacefully in Sicily in 1970, leaving behind a story so expansive it feels tailor-made for film. To go to the store or make a donation or rent Ballot Theft: Burglary, Murder, Coverup, click here To rent ‘Brothers against Brothers’ or ‘Gangland Wire,’ the documentaries click here.  To purchase one of my books, click here. [0:00] Hey, all you wiretappers, Gary Jenkins back here in the studio of Gangland Wire. I am a former Kansas City Police Intelligence Unit detective and now turned podcaster and documented filmmaker. We record the mafia, everything we can about the mob. And today I’ve been wanting to do this story, guys, as a man named Nicola Gentile. Did I get that right, Gary? Beautiful. All right. This is Gary Clemente, and Gary’s been on before, or GP Clemente. He’s been on before. His father was Peter Clemente, who was one of the original Sicilian-born FBI agents in the United States and did a lot of translation work with Bellacci. And he’s written, he’s writing books. So we talked about the first book, but tell just a little bit more about it. And guys, I’ll have links to that book. And then tell me a little bit about the two more you have coming out. The first book that I wrote in a series of books about my father’s lengthy FBI career is called Untold Mafia Tales from the FBI Top Hoodlum Squad. [1:04] And it’s about my father’s career in the mafia from 1950 to 1976. And in 1957, he became a part of the Top Hoodlum squad, which is an elite group that J.H. Goober started as part of the Top Hoodlum program. And what happened was in 1957, they had a big mafia conclave meeting in Appalachian, New York. [1:30] And they had about 60 members of the mafia throughout the country, all the bosses that attended this meeting. And it became publicized. The cops were there. They confiscated their identification, their wallets, the money, everything. And it got released into the news. This was a big story. [1:50] So what happened was J. Edgar Hoover at that time had been denying the existence of the mafia for a number of reasons. Probably because he didn’t want to get involved with all of the muck of trying to prosecute these gangland people because he knew that they had a lot of buffers between the bosses and the guys committing the murders. So he knew it was going to be difficult, and it would blemish their conviction record and rate. So he kind of stayed away from it, denied the existence of the mafia, And along comes this Appalachian Conclave meeting. It got released into the news, and everybody was up in arms about this. That’s when Hoover decided to start the Top Hoodland program, because there was absolutely no denial of what was going on here, that there was some sort of vast criminal organization that was highly organized, and he had to do something about it. So in 1957, my father became part of the Top Hoodlum program. [2:54] And in particular, the Top Hoodlum squad in New York City, which is really a hotbed of mafia criminal activity. You couldn’t get any more hotter than what they had. They had five mafia families alone in New York. And the first book was really about how my father confronted Carlo Gambino, how Carlo Gambino became one of his original subjects for him to study and to profile. [3:24] He was ordered to do that, and he was happy to do that. The book is really about him confronting face-to-face with Carlo Gambino, and then afterwards wiretapping him at the Golden Gate Hotel in Miami Beach, Florida. He was on the other side of a wall. From Gambino for six weeks. Gambino did not know he was on the other side of the wall wiretapping him with another agent. So that’s what the first book was about. And the second book is about really the backstory of my father’s life before he got into the FBI a little bit. Then his first years in the Bureau, when he was a part of the investigation of the Communist Party and the Workers’, Party and the few offices that he was in, like the Springfield, Illinois office, and also Cleveland. And then he became a part of the New York office. He was still investigating communist activities at the time. And then he became a part of the Top Woodland squad. And his milieu, his wheelhouse, became organized crime and the mafia. So that’s generally what has happened so far. The second book is being released this coming month, and it will We’ll have book two and book three talking about these sorts of things. [4:44] Interesting. Interesting. All right, guys, I’ll have a link to the old book down there in the show notes and look for that new book coming up and we’ll get back together. I’ll get back with Gary after the book comes out sometime and we’ll do another show. And we’re not going to talk about the mafia so much. We’re going to talk about these activities, which I think is interesting, of the FBI against the Social Workers Party and the Communist Party USA because they did a lot of work. When I was growing up, Gary, do you remember I Led Three Lives, the TV show about, his last name was Phil Brick. It was a weekly TV show about an undercover FBI agent who supposedly was working as a member of the Communist Party. He would go to these meetings and things like that. Do you remember that? I Led Three Lives. I do remember that. That show goes way, way back. What year was that show? Oh, that had to be 1953, 54. I had to be like 9, 10 years old, 55. I was 10 years old, so it probably may be 1955. I do remember the show. I think I’ve seen reruns of it. Yeah, I bet it’s on YouTube. I have to look that up for fun one of these days. [5:52] Issue Machine’s show back then, we will talk about this later on at another time as regards to the second book. Back in the 1950s, J. Edgar Hoover’s main enemy was the Communist Party. It wasn’t organized crime. That was his top focus. He wrote a book called Masters of Deceit. And people, I think everybody, they should have this book in public school system, but they don’t want to do that today. Today’s public school system, they try to inculcate youngsters in more social activities and social warriors and not learning about the perils of Marxism and communism. [6:33] Okay, today we’re going to talk about Nicola Gentile. Now, 1903, he was a Sicilian immigrant that came to the United States, and he found a lot of opportunity among the other Sicilian immigrants because he was a blackhander, if you will, when he first got here. He was a criminal who came over from Sicily, but he was able to move among all the different families, all the different cities, and settle disputes and help people get organized and do things like that. Gary, start telling us a little bit about what you remember about Nicola Gentile. First of all, I want to tell people that Nicola Gentile was an uber jovelace. He was jovelace on steroids. Somebody later on in his life, toward the end of his life, he wrote his memoirs down. This was in 1963. So what happened was he published his memoirs in Italy. He had a co-author, he had another journalist write these memoirs down in Sicilia. [7:36] These memoirs were then grabbed by the FBI and they were given to my father. My father had the papers written in Sicilian. And I remember as a boy in 1963, when this happened, my father was sitting at a table translating these memoirs with my grandmother. Now, my grandmother grew up not too far away. My grandmother and my grandfather grew up not too far away from Nicola Gentile. Nicola was born in the town of Siculiana. Try to say that, Gary. [8:14] I give. I said that one real fast. So he’s writing these, translating the memoirs with my Sicilian-speaking grandmother and grandfather. My grandfather spoke, my grandparents, my father spoke Sicilian as well, too. He grew up with that as a little boy. But my grandmother and my grandfather were helping him translate these papers. These are the FBI papers. This is a copy. This is a copy of the FBI photocopy after it got translated. And my father did write some notes here and there. You can see it’s fairly light. The print is fairly light on it. I do have some post-it notes or notations, comments on it. But this is about 185 pages that were translated. And the language is quite formal, I’ll read to you a little bit of the first page What Nicola Gentile wrote as he started off Before you get started there, was that book ever translated? Is that available here in English form like on Amazon as a book you can buy today? I know a lot of people are wondering, can I find that? [9:34] That’s a good question. I haven’t gone that far yet. Okay, all right. I don’t know. I’ll take a look. That is a good question. But this is the translation that my father and my grandparents did. And whether it came out that way in these books that are out now, I don’t know. There are some books that do talk about Nicola Jantili, but I don’t know if there are any English translation books. So this is how the first page of Nicola’s book opens. Siculiana, a small town of Sicily, did not, prior to 1900, offer any opportunity for work or secondary school education for the betterment of life of its youth. [10:22] The greater portion of whom in which there existed the disposition encouraged by the family while still young frequented the shop of an artisan where they struggled to learn a trade, but at the same time often neglecting school so that illiteracy reigned supreme. So that’s the sort of language that Nicola used in it. And it’s quite interesting. It’s a bit formal. He does jump around a bit from his activities from one place to another. He talks a lot about how he knew practically everybody in the mob at that time. He knew people like Luciano. He knew he interacted with Al Capone. He interacted with Vito Genovese. He interacted with Albert the Mad Hatter, Anastasia. These were all the big shots. I’m talking about in the 1920s through the 1930s and all the way after. If you remember that in the 1920s, the 1919 prohibition happened, okay? That’s what really blew up out of everything, the prestige, the money, and the power of the mafia. That’s how it grew because of prohibition. and they were able to bootleg liquor, and Nikola was indeed a part of this. [11:51] He traveled around a lot. Now, what was the deal with that? He was in New York. I think that was his base, and that’s where he got started, but he traveled to, I think, New Orleans, or did he come up from New Orleans? I can’t remember. He was in Kansas City. He was in Cleveland. He was in Pueblo, Colorado. He made some connections. There’s a really old, early family in Pueblo, Colorado. I’ve talked to a descendant of that family, and I’ve talked to another author that knew quite a little bit about it so he traveled around to these different families what was the story with that, For whatever reason, he was a robing ambassador and a mediator. Look, you’re talking about organized crime. You’re talking about the mafia. You’re talking about vicious people who had one thing and one thing only in mind. What was it? Duh, money. Money and power. Because of that, you’re going to have disputes. You’re going to have arguments. You’re going to have people being killed as a result of it. And Gentile was the sort of individual that, think of Nicola Gentile as a Vida Colleone. [12:59] Think of him as a godfather figure. Very wise, understanding how to mediate the disputes, realizing that, as everybody else did, that if we do not mediate these disputes, what will happen? We will be at each other’s throats like animals. Yeah. And our organization cannot exist. Our universe, our world cannot exist if this happens. So we must mediate these disputes. We must have an organizational structure. We must have a boss. We must have an underboss. We must have a consigliere, an advisor, who tells, who gives words of wisdom about how to proceed with business. Whether to take somebody out, how to proceed in such a fashion. So all of that was a part of the world. And it existed for many years, for many decades because of that. [14:01] Now, let me start off a little bit to tell you the beginnings of Nicola so we can lead up to how he got to this position. So he was born in 1884. He came to America at the age of 19 and went to New York. He travels to Kansas City to meet with his brother Vincent, who lived in Topeka, Kansas, not too far away from Kansas City. He started working out in the Santa Fe Railroad, and he became a linen peddler, and he did make some money doing that. He returned to Italy in 1909. He married in 1910 and had a daughter named Maria. Now, in his papers, you really don’t hear anything more about that happening. You don’t hear anything about his wife, children, nothing. And it isn’t until later on, at the very end of his memoirs, he talks about the women in his life. We’ll get to that later. But so what happened was he returns back from Italy, gets back to America, and he goes to Canada. Then he moves to San Francisco with his brother, and he continues to sell linen until 1914. And it isn’t until he was a year or two later, maybe about the age of 19, 20 or so, he starts getting involved with the Honor Society. [15:27] Now, he knows about the Honor Society from back in Sicily. He’s been well aware of it. He’s been involved with it. At the age of 15, he had been convicted of a crime, and he had been sentenced to jail at the age of 15. So he wasn’t new to the world of organized crime. He knew it from back in Sicily. It’s a very deep fabric of the world of Sicily at that time. Why is that? Because in Sicily, in those years, in the late 1800s, you had either what? You had a sort of a feudal system where people were working for these large landowners, and the landowners were absentee landowners, okay? They delegated authority to people underneath them, and the people working for their land and working on their land were really, for example, a lot of poverty happened because of it. So to bridge that sort of gap with poverty, the Mafia started, in other words, and they called it the Honor Society. These were men of honor. And Nicola Gentile describes it as the, let me see here. [16:39] He describes the honor society, originating many years ago in antiquity, and it gives the right to defend the honor of the weak and to respect human law. With these principles as its guide, it’s still operated within the mafia. So you understand that within the honor society, here’s the code that we must be civilized, even though we’re acting like animals. [17:08] We don’t want to act too much like animals but otherwise we will destroy, the golden goose so this is what they put in the back of their minds we must act in a civilized manner, so that was the understanding of how the outer society worked so he went to New York he went to Brooklyn, and at that time the mafia probably had 2,000 2,000 members of the mafia in New York at that time, between the five families. They call them Bocate families. So he joined the Outer Society in Pittsburgh. [17:49] And soon after, he was asked by Gregorio Conte, the head of the mob boss in Pittsburgh, to do a killing for him. Okay? Now, he doesn’t say whether this was an initiation right, because that’s what they usually did in the mafia. You had to kill somebody in order to be initiated into the mafia, become a member of it. So he was ordered to do a killing, and what happened was he confronted this individual in front of a restaurant. His brother shoots the victim in front of the restaurant. He runs away before Nikola, empties his gun into the guy. Paul runs away. Nicola’s standing there with his gun. People are yelling and screaming, oh my gosh, he did it. He killed this person. Paul is running down the street. He takes his firearm. He shoots it up in the air. [18:45] Scares the crowd away. Nicola runs away. He escapes from that scene. Now, Nicola really has never, throughout his mafia career, he’s never been arrested. It isn’t until later on in his life that he actually does get under the eye of the police and he becomes indicted and will get arrested. So that’s what happens to him later on. But later, during his life in the mob, he does not get arrested in any way, shape, or form. Although he got to Italy, when he goes back to Italy, he was under the scrutiny of the police there and he had been arrested. He gets out on bail, and he was accused of crimes there. So he was pretty slippery. But in terms of what we’re talking about, his mediation skills, little by little, he becomes this sort of individual that people look at as somebody that can mediate their problems and to tamper down the situation that can become very hot. And he became somebody that the other mobsters called, they called him Uncle Nick or Zio Nicola, Zio Cola, Uncle Cola. They saw him as a sort of a vunticular figure. [20:07] That could ameliorate these disputes and these situations that they were involved with. In Kansas City, our mob boss was Nick Savella for a long time, and I was looking over some wiretaps, and people were talking about him, and one of his underlings was talking to another underling about something he was going to take to him, and he called him Zeo the whole time. They always referred to him as Zeo, so that’s a term of honor and respect throughout the mafia world. [20:37] That’s right. As I keep saying, the mafia was able to exist for as long as it did because they had an organizational structure. They had a code of honor that kept them from not acting like wild animals too much. Too much. A lot of these people, you’ve met more than your share of criminals. Gary, you know how many of these people can be. Some of them can be very business-like. Some of them can be very vicious, vicious, sick people too. And the great scarpets of the world that would kill dozens of people. These were psychopaths. You had your whole range. You had your whole range of people. And the fascinating thing about Gentile was that he knew a lot of these individuals. You talked about the Kansas City, the Kansas City entity. Yes, Pueblo, Colorado did have its problems at that time. And somebody had been killed, the Pueblo, Colorado family, and that sort of spilled over into Kansas City. Kansas City was asking to mediate the situation, and it was Chile mediated the situation because of it. [21:57] Chantina became the boss of the Kansas City family. Now, he does not get into this in great depth about what he did in Kansas City at Boston, but it was a temporary thing. He was bopping around from Pittsburgh to Cleveland to Kansas City. He went to New York. He was in Boston. He was far away, San Francisco, Los Angeles. He was all over the place. And he was very well respected. He had a lot to do with what was going on in Chicago with Al Capone. Interestingly enough, Al Capone, at that time, when Gentile encountered him, his family, if you want to call it his crime family, had a lot of international entities in it. It wasn’t an Italian thing. He had a lot of different people from different ethnic backgrounds as a part of his organization. It wasn’t until Nicola comes around and the mafia bosses came around and told him, look, this is what the mafia is like. We’re not an international group here. [23:08] It’s strictly Italian. You want to be a part of it, you need to buy into this. Okay. And that’s indeed what he did, bought into the mafia, marginalize the people that were not Italians. Booted them out and or killed them sometimes and started his own mafia italian thing in chicago which became very very well known as as a bloody place to believe bloody bloody place to be because of the the killings that they had prior to him being a part of the mafia officially there were a tremendous amount of gangland killings as you know in chicago so he had a large part to and he He did keep a lot of those other ethnicities around as players, as people he could use, though. And on into Frank Nitti’s time and on up into current modern times, up into the 50s and 60s, they had several people that were on the periphery would be associates. But I guess he had more organization of Sicilians, it looks to me like, over the years. Yes, yes, he did. What happened eventually was, as Gary, the Castellamareci War erupted in the 1930s. That’s another hard one to say, Castellamareci. Castellamareci. I can say that, Castellamareci. [24:35] Try to say that real fast. So what happened, the Castellamareci War erupted. In June, the boss mazzeria was the boss of bosses. They called him the king. Was the boss of the Capetituticape, the boss of bosses, okay? [24:53] And Mazzaria was wielding a very heavy hand that a lot of the other bosses in the country did not like at that time. And in particular, Maranzano became his chief foe. And he was originally from the Castellammare area of Sicily, okay? and his henchmen, his crew, the men around him were from that area. So they had a big war with the children past Mazaria. They wanted to assume power. A lot of people were dying. They were dropping like flies, especially over in New York. And Nicola Gentile was one of the people that were trying to mediate this situation between Mazaria and Marazano. Originally, Nicola sided with Mazaria, but then the ties changed. In turn, everybody wanted Mazaria dead. All the other bosses wanted him dead, including Capone. Mazaria was eventually executed in, I believe it was 1931. [26:05] And so Salvatore Marzano assumes power, okay? The people that Mazaria had underneath him, And Marisano said, we need to get rid of these guys. So he wound up killing all of the mazzarela boys. So everybody was saying, look, I don’t see any end of this bloodshed. We don’t need this publicity, okay? We need to operate in the shadows, okay? And Carlo Gambino was an expert at doing that. So what happened was the war ended. Marisano took over. He kills the boys. But then after that Marzano, what happens power gets to his head and easily lies the crown of the king, Marzano eventually gets killed by the other bosses and it was Vito Genovese. [27:00] It was Vito Genovese that was ordered to do the hit on Marazano with his crew. And as a result of that, Gary, the other bosses said, look, we need more structure here. There’s too much bloodshed. We can’t have this going on forever and ever. So they created a commission. Now, they did have other commissions before. They did have general assemblies like that. And so they created a commission that included Lucky Luciano, included Al Capone. [27:35] Included Joe Profaggi, included Joe Bananas as part of the commission to settle down, settle things down. Now, I said that originally, when we started that, that they had an Appalachian conclave, right? They had about 60 bosses, 60, 80 bosses there at that conclave. That’s big. Believe it or not, while the big war was going on, Al Capone had a meeting on his dime in Boston, I believe. Guess who was there? I’m sorry, about 500. They had 500 mafia guys there. And there was no publicity about it. Not what happened later on in Appalachian, New York. So here you have, you imagine, 500 mob guys meeting at a hotel in Boston, and it wasn’t covered by the media at that time. But that’s part and parcel of what Nicola was involved with, some of the people he was involved with at that time. So what happens to him later on? What stirs him to write this book? [28:44] What happened was, toward the latter part of his life, he starts to talk about a couple of women that he was involved with. He talks about, I will put all the paperwork so you can actually hear the words that he talks about. He talks about how he met this woman named Maria. [29:08] He meets this woman named Maria, and he really captures his imagination. He doesn’t talk about that he had been married, that he also had a child, too. He had a child named Maria. So he meets this woman named Maria, and she’s really stricken with him. And to the point where she tells him that she’s so smitten with him that I’m going to read what, He tried to pose as a jewelry salesman so that he could meet her. He says, I suspected that you weren’t a jewelry salesman. She says to him, she said, you did. She whispered in my ear, lightly touching my earlobe with her lips. She used to finish by kissing me on the mouth wild with love. There were moments of passion that our bodies would entwine, palpitating with love, and which would later be abandoned with languid reproves. So that’s the sort of language he used. And at one point, he talks about how he liked going to her apartment to visit her when he was feeling edgy. [30:28] You’re a mobster. You feel a little bit edgy. You’re always looking over your shoulder, right? So he was happy to go to her apartment to calm down, and she would talk to him. And she says, Mary was happy to see me. She used to tell me, Nick, that’s how she called me, you are an extraordinary man. You don’t know with what fear and respect those Boers, the Shacatani, speaker view. The Shacatani were the people of Sciacca, Sicily, that were mobsters that he associated with. It says, your name impresses everyone. Any woman alive brought to live among this rabble would be happy to be your co-worker, to wear men’s clothes, and at the necessary time of the occasion should present itself, to embrace a Tommy gun and die in your arm. [31:26] So that’s the sort of romantic verbiage that they used at the time. So what happened, too, was he sees her, then eventually he meets another woman named Dorothy. [31:41] She professes herself to be Irish to begin with, but then he finds out later as she tells him, I’m actually not Irish. I come from a Sicilian family. But she just wanted to impress him somehow to get his eyes. She was very attracted to him, to this woman, Dorothy. What happened was they have a love affair with each other, and Nikola, this is to the very end of his story here, Nikola had been involved with a gambling house in New York, and the gambling house was starting to go underwater. He needed money, so it was proposed to him by another mobster by the name of Jacono to do some narcotic trafficking down in Texas and Louisiana. [32:31] He gets the permission to do so from his bosses. Look, Nicola was still a roving asset, and he had to get permission to do things so that he could acquire enough money for investments, so he can give them money back, so he gets permission to do this. He starts getting involved with the drug trafficking trade in Texas and Louisiana, and he sees that he’s being tailed a lot. He doesn’t understand why. He says, out of nowhere, the police would show up. How did they find out? At the same time, he was trying to contact Dorothy. Before he left, Dorothy asked him. [33:11] Will I be seeing you much? She said, I don’t know. I could be gone six months or a year. She says that she’s so heartbroken about this. And he leaves and he gets involved with the drug trade. And he’s asking these questions about how is it that the cops are showing up at these different places where we are trying to transact business? What happens was he tried to contact Dorothy at different places where she said that she could be contacted. She didn’t get back to him. So he puts two and two together. He thinks that he believes that Dorothy was actually a treasury agent. She had been spying on him, that she was the Mata Hari, so to speak, and was feeding the information to the feds. to where he was. So what happened was they indicted him, got out on bail on $18,000 bail, and he was urged to be a stowaway to get to Italy. So he stows away on a ship, gets back to Italy. And interestingly enough, Gary. [34:23] He starts at World War II erupts, and he becomes an asset to the Allies in Sicily. He’s given them intelligence about what’s happening in Sicily with the mafia in Sicily. And the mafia in Sicily did not want to have anything to do with Mussolini. Mussolini was trying to bag on them big time. He’s trying to shut them down. And Nicola helped the Allies with intelligence reports on what was going on in Sicily. And that was a big part of what he was doing. And then later on, it wasn’t until 1963 or so, and he was still getting involved. He was still getting involved with the mafia at that time, doing criminal activities. But he wasn’t welcomed as much as he had been before. But he was still involved with them. What happened was the 60s came around, and he started writing his memoirs. He was an older man, and he started writing these things down on paper. [35:28] Which is what a mafia member does not do. You do not speak a word, let alone try to write it on paper. Otherwise, it’s a penalty of death. So he wrote all of these memoirs down in 1963. It got published that he was sentenced to death. But one of the mafia families in Sicily refused to do it. They refused to do it because he had a lot of respect. Members of the mafia in the U.S. And also in Sicily respected Gintilian very much because he had this godfather air about him. He had the Vita Corleone air about him. I will talk to you, and I will come up with a solution for you. Everybody’s calmed down by that. They’re not so excited and bloodthirsty when they hear that. They sense him to death. The mafia family in Sicily refused to carry out the hit. The book was published, and he lived the rest of his life in peace. He died peacefully as an old man in Sicily in 1970. Wow, 1970. That’s a hell of a story. That is a hell of a story, man. [36:44] I’m telling you you can make a movie out of this man’s life oh yeah literally the way he was jumping around from one place to the other he was really a maverick rogue sort of individual who is who did not have a higher education about him but was extremely intelligent and was able to use this and that’s what that’s why they respected him a lot of these individuals that he dealt with were boars and uneducated individuals to begin with. Many of them were highly intelligent. And as my dad always told me, his son, these individuals, especially the mob bosses, they could have been tycoons of finance. They could have been industrial tycoons, wizards of finance and economics and Wall Street if they had wanted to, but they did not want to. So they choose a life of crime. [37:40] Interesting. I’ll tell you what, that’s a hell of a story, Gary. That is a really cool story. I’d always wanted to do this guy’s story, mainly because I knew of his Kansas City connection. I talked to our local FBI agent here that has chronicled a lot of these things, got a book out there about those early days, and he’s excited. He’s looking forward to listening to this. So I really appreciate you coming on the show. Gary Clemente, GP Clemente. His father was Peter Clemente, the first Sicilian-born member of the FBI Top Hoodlum Squad. And Gary has been translating his works, is what he did. He wrote down a lot of stuff, and Gary’s been translating. He’s putting it down to a series of books. It’s called, let’s see, it is Untold Mafia Tales from the FBI Top Hoodlum Squad, I believe. I think I can read that on your event there. He does speaking events, too. If you’re back east, you’re from New York City area. Where are you from? Where do you speak at? I originally grew up in New Jersey, not too far from one of the Sopranos guys. [38:47] In New Jersey, my father was working at the New York office at that time and decided to buy a home in the suburbs of New York, not too far away from New York City. So that’s where I grew up. On the right side of the track. If somebody wants to get a hold of you to do a speaking engagement, though, how do they find you? They can get a hold of me at my email, gpclementibooks, gpclementibooks, at gmail.com. And I’m also on X, gpclementi16, I’m also on X. And the book is available on Amazon. You can pick it up there, and it’s doing quite well. I’m looking forward to the next one coming out next month. Yeah, I bet you’re looking forward to that. Yeah, and if you get his book, be sure and give him a review. Give him a good review on whatever review you want to give, but give him a good review. Please. [39:48] Because it helps these guys a lot to get a good review. More people will buy their book. And we, guys, we all want to encourage these mob historians. And Gary has done a real great job at chronicling the history, not just the blood and guts. We all like the blood and guts stories and the murder stories, but the entire history. You were talking about them being out in Pueblo, Colorado, and I just couldn’t figure that out. I just talked to a woman whose ancestors were in Pueblo, Colorado, connected to the mob out there. And she said that what it is, there was lead mines out there, and a lot of Sicilians were miners, and they went to that southern Colorado area to work in the mines. And I know we have a large group of Sicilian populations in southwest Missouri where there were strip mines down there for coal. And it’s a huge family of them down there. And so it’s, you know, where the work was is where people went to, and that’s how they ended up spread around the country. [40:45] That’s right. There were many Sicilians in San Francisco, Louisiana. Believe it or not, when Sicilians were in Louisiana when they first immigrated to Louisiana, there were several of them that had been home because they were looked upon as less than human. And the locals did not want them infiltrating their population. So it didn’t just happen to African-Americans, it also happened to Sicilians. Yeah, I’ve read about that story. So it’s an immigrant experience. Any group of immigrants that comes to the United States at first. [41:25] You know, the greater population, the English and the Irish and the Germans already have the good jobs and they keep them pushed out. And they have a different language, totally different language. And everybody else is speaking English. And so it’s really hard for an immigrant population to move in. That’s why they have to start businesses. And along with them, they brought the mafia. They had brought this tradition of the mafia that is shadow government, if you will, for them. Well, that’s true. And I must add that even though I talk a lot about the mafia and the world of the mafia, the Cosa Nostra, that my father was involved with, My father would be the first to tell you he was not proud of the criminal association and organization that these people started. He was not proud of it in any way. In fact, if you read my first book, you will read the part about how my father confronted Carlo Gambino and told him to his face that he was not proud of what Gambino and his associates were doing. And the bad name that they were bringing upon other Italian and Sicilians that had come to this country, like my grandparents, that work hard and made something of themselves. It’s not something to be proud of. Fascinating, interesting, but it’s not something that I’m certainly not proud of either. But pretty amazing, considering these people could have done something more honest. [42:51] But they chose not to. That’s a whole other story and movie to talk about. Yeah, it is. Gary Clemente, I really appreciate you coming on the show. Thanks so much. You’re welcome. Thank you, Gary. Great being here. Gary to Gary. Gary to Gary, yeah. You know, they don’t name Gary anymore. Gary, little kids, Gary anymore. That was back right after the war in the early 50s. Everybody was named Gary. I had three Garys, I think, in my class. I tell you, I went to this movie with my grandkids. It’s called Zootopia. And they had a character in there called Gary the Snake. [43:27] So that’s what we’ve devolved down to, We’re nothing but snakes, Gary Guys, I really appreciate y’all tuning in And don’t forget to like and subscribe And down in the show notes, I’m going to have links to this stuff And I’ve got links to some of the stuff that I sell My books and DVDs If you want to rent them, I’ve got a link to that You can rent my DVDs for $1.99 So thanks a lot, guys. Okay, Gary, thank you. Hey, thank you, Gary. Thank you very much. Really appreciate that you’re having me on. Really enjoy it. Anything I can do for you, please let me know. Anything I can do. You know that I’ve got your endorsement on the back of the book, right? I didn’t remember. I do so much sometimes, Gary, that I forget all what I do good. Yeah, I’ve got your endorsement on the back of the book. I gave you a good endorsement. All right. The second book, the one that’s coming out, the one that’s coming out, we’ll have the same thing on there. You got some author blurbs? You got enough author blurbs on there? Yeah, yeah. Your endorsement will be on the back of the next book, too. Okay, all right, all right. All right, Gary. Thanks a lot, my friend. Hey, thank you, buddy. Anything in Kansas City. When the other book comes out, I’ll let you know. Yeah, let me know. We’ll do that show here in a couple of months. Okay? Hey, thank you very much. Appreciate it. All right, all right. Stay safe. Okay, buddy. Take care. Bye-bye.