Podcast appearances and mentions of joe deluca

Retired Intelligence Detective Gary Jenkins brings you the best in mob history with his unique perception of the mafia. In this episode, Gary and retired FBI agent and mafia historian Bill Ouseley discuss the creation of the Kansas City Narcotics Syndicate, which emerged during the prohibition era as local mobsters adapted to the loss of revenue from bootlegging. The conversation explores how the organization capitalized on international trade routes—from Turkey to Sicily, France, Canada, and the U.S.—that were central to drug trafficking operations, including the infamous French Connection. Bill provides insights into the efforts led by Harry Anslinger, then-director of the Federal Bureau of Narcotics, to combat these syndicates. Despite Anslinger's tenacity, the Italian-Sicilian Mafia managed to turn narcotics into a lucrative enterprise. Kansas City played a significant role in this operation, with mob figures like Joe and Frank DeLuca orchestrating the drug trade as a formal, business-like entity. Tune in to learn about the federal crackdown, spearheaded by local narcotics agents, which ultimately disrupted this shadowy chapter of organized crime history. Subscribe to get gangster stories weekly Hit me up on Venmo for a cup of coffee or a shot and a beer @ganglandwire Click here to "buy me a cup of coffee" To go to the store or make a donation or rent Ballot Theft: Burglary, Murder, Coverup, click here To rent Brothers against Brothers, the documentary, click here.  To rent Gangland Wire, the documentary, click here To buy my Kindle book, Leaving Vegas: The True Story of How FBI Wiretaps Ended Mob Domination of Las Vegas Casinos. So anyhow. Well, anyhow, that's a, that was a little aside folks. Uh, we're gonna talk about the Narcotic Syndicate in Kansas City as an example. We got you up to, you know, creating this, uh, uh. Organization to, to fight these narcotics organizations. And, and they were developed with international connections and, and trade routes from Turkey to Sicily to maybe France, uh, um, Canada to the United States. I believe that's the way the French connection kinda was, uh, part of their operation was through Canada, but part of it was directly from Marsai into, uh. To, uh, the port in New York City. And so, but Kansas City had a big piece of that. So, bill, let's talk a little bit about, you know, Harry Anslinger and the Yeah. Early narcotics, uh, uh, bureau and, and fighting, you know, these specific mafia gangs here in Kansas City. Bill: Anslinger is director of the Federal Bureau of Narcotics is going after. The, uh, trade routes. Of course, [00:01:00] they got narcotics agents in the various cities. They're establishing what's going on abroad. And at the same time, the uh, Italian Sicilian group, which is organized into what we call Cora, they're dipping their fingers into the drugs and making it a major operation. Anslinger, uh, his organization is truly the only one, I mean. Some local police departments, uh, uh, were involved certainly, but uh, on a federal basis they were the main stay. So, uh, while, while he's in working, the mob is working, you know, and Anslinger job is getting harder as they get better. What happened in Kansas City is our organization that consolidated during prohibition, seeing the end of prohibition, uh, the powers to be, uh, decide that losing [00:02:00] alcohol. They would replace it by going big time into a drug operation, and it was called the Kansas City Narcotics Syndicate. Our narcotics agent here, who was instrumental in, uh, breaking it up. Uh, he had another name for it, I forget right now, but it was like a, uh, subsidiary of the mob, which is what it was. They appointed one of the original founders of the organization, a guy named Joe DeLuca, and he was given the, uh, job. Of putting this together, he and his brother Frank, they put it together on a ba a criminal, I mean, on a business basis. Uh,

In this special episode of the Karma School of Business Podcast, we bring you a curated list of impactful book recommendations from our esteemed private equity industry guests, offering a wealth of knowledge to enhance your strategic thinking and personal growth. 1:34 – Author Nick Shaw's poignant and insightful "My Teacher, My Son," is a book that promises to transform your perspective on life and leadership My Teacher, My Son: https://www.amazon.com/My-Teacher-Son-Lessons-Life/dp/B0CH7F5MGW 5:06 - Dive into the intricacies of technological advancements with Managing Partner Scott Estill's picks, "Chip Wars" by Chris Miller and "AI 2041" by Kai-Fu Lee and Chen Qiufan Chip Wars: https://www.amazon.com/Chip-War-Dominate-Critical-Technology/dp/B09TX24J5Y/ AI 2041: https://www.amazon.com/AI-2041-Ten-Visions-Future/dp/B08SFL53HL/ 9:50 - Gain historical business insights from private equity operating partner Joe DeLuca's favorite, “The Making of the Atomic Bomb” by Richard Rhodes. The Making of the Atomic Bomb: https://www.amazon.com/Making-Atomic-Bomb-Richard-Rhodes/dp/1451677618 13:00 – Entrepreneur and attorney Scott Becker emphasizes the significance of team building with “Good to Great” by Jim Collins and the importance of health and longevity with “Outlive” by Peter Attia. Good to Great: https://www.amazon.com/Good-to-Great-Jim-Collins-audiobook/dp/B003VXI5MS/ Outlive: https://www.amazon.com/Outlive-Longevity-Peter-Attia-MD/dp/0593236599/ 16:25 – Private equity partner John Kirk reminds us of the power of collective success over individual correctness through “Us” by Terrence Real Us: https://www.amazon.com/Us-Getting-Build-Loving-Relationship/dp/B09BBN9LGW/ 19:48 – PE operating partner Brit Yonge explores the sovereignty of choice in Viktor Frankl's “Man's Search for Meaning.” Man's Search for Meaning: https://www.amazon.com/Mans-Search-for-Meaning-audiobook/dp/B0006IU470/ 23:35 – Private equity managing director Doug Horn provides a glimpse into the future of industry and geopolitics with “The End of the World is Just the Beginning” by Peter Zeihan and celebrates American entrepreneurial spirit in “Americana” by Bhu Srinivasan The End of the World is Just the Beginning: https://www.amazon.com/End-World-Just-Beginning-Globalization/dp/B09CS8FRRD/ Americana: https://www.amazon.com/Americana-Bhu-Srinivasan-audiobook/dp/B075659K9K/ 26:41 – PE managing director Mohit Kansal underscores the value of data over narrative with “Moneyball”by Michael Lewis. Moneyball: https://www.amazon.com/Moneyball-Michael-Lewis-audiobook/dp/B005FFRQYS/ 28:23 – Private equity managing director Marshall Phelps draws leadership lessons from "Washington" by Ron Chernow and delves into the intrigue of "Conspiracy" by Ryan Holiday Washington: https://www.amazon.com/Washington-Ron-Chernow-audiobook/dp/B0045XYQ12/ Conspiracy: https://www.amazon.com/Conspiracy-Ryan-Holiday-audiobook/dp/B0794CLD44/ 32:35 – Private equity managing partner Doug McCormick offers a refreshing perspective on global progress with "Factfulness" by Hans Rosling. Factfulness: https://www.amazon.com/Factfulness-audiobook/dp/B07BFDCWZP/ Join us as we explore these diverse and thought-provoking works that have shaped the minds of business leaders and will undoubtedly influence your approach to business and life.

Joe DeLuca, Operating Partner at NewSpring Capital, joins the Karma School of Business to share insight into NewSpring Capital's organizational structure, his experience pivoting a portco's business model (twice) and more in this week's conversation:  1:17 - The type of thinking that led Joe to enter the world of private equity 4:08 - Sean and Joe share their personal interests related to his bookshelf and the shore 8:12 - What do you do in March 2020 with an institutional pharmacy portco in NYC without a CEO and chairman? 15:47 - NewSpring's strategy-by-strategy structure 21:10 - The big themes in adding value to a company 27:32 - Takeaways from Joe's favorite book  For more information on NewSpring Capital, go to https://newspringcapital.com. For more information on BluWave and this podcast, got to www.bluwave.net/podcast.

I spend an hour with Joe DeLuca. Joe is a producer, engineer, musician, writer & performer, who owned & operated Why Me Recording in Gibbsboro, NJ for 35 years, recording well over 600 bands. Joe's recent credits include Kurt Bock's Abstract Geometry & singer/songwriter Jeff Ehling. For more on Joe, check out his website: www.JoeDeLucaProducer.com FEATURED SONGS: Mattson / DeLuca - "Too Far Gone" (Bill Mattson - vocals, Brian McMahon - guitar, Dave Kloss - bass, Ritchie DeCarlo - drums, Joe DeLuca - guitar/keys/mixing) Creamcicle Spiders - "I" (Karolyn DiAntonio-Jordon - vocals, Dave Kloss - bass, Ritchie DeCarlo - Drums, Joe Deluca - guitar/keys/mixing) NICK - "Your Sister" (Nick DeMatteo - vocals, Pete Braidis - rhythm guitar, Cary Wallace - lead guitar, Dave Borginis - drums, Chris Leaverton - bass, Joe DeLuca - mixing) ~~~ Support MxG & REC: MxG on Patreon MxG on Anchor MxG on YouTube REC on Bandcamp REC on YouTube Nick DeMatteo Official *intro music credit: REC - "Sing Owwt" --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/musicisnotagenre/support

In this episode, we get to talk to some of the amazing physical education teachers at our elementary schools. Joe DeLuca, Sarah Wiedemann, and Shirley Hughes talk to us about the skills are elementary students learn in PE class,

In this episode, we get to talk to some of the amazing physical education teachers at our elementary schools. Joe DeLuca, Sarah Wiedemann, and Shirley Hughes talk to us about the skills are elementary students learn in PE class, what current class activities look like, some of the cool things that kids can do at […]

Master Bartender, consultant and performance artist Joe DeLuca joins SUB-CLE to talk about his career in bar tending  here in Cleveland Ohio. 

Jay sits down with Joe Deluca as they discuss the life, lust, and mindset of a millennial.

It's been called the most wonderful time of the year. Drinking adult beverages is so associated with the month of December that we are routinely encouraged to grab a cup of cheer. So what libations come to mind when it's your turn to make spirits bright? This week ask Joe Deluca to rattle off some of his favorites. Ever had a Tom & Jerry? How about that punch Grandma Molly used to make with lime sherbet? Listen and learn. Cheers!

Still deciding on a name for the podcast but comics Kimberley Berns, Joe DeLuca and Tony Gong all parents of boys discuss Fleshlights as an alternative to teenage sex and other things so there is that… Guests: Kimberley Berns. Joe DeLuca and Tony Gong Intro Music: Phantom Boyz and Arkitexx

Any beverage that was once known as "mother's ruin" hardly seems like something one might reach for as refreshment. But, this same elixir has also been hailed as "Dutch courage". What is it about gin that sets it apart from other spirits? How come no one ever orders gin shots, for instance? Well, Joe Deluca knows what happens if you do, and he explains why it's a bad idea. Plus, find out why London Dry doesn't have to come from England and which cocktail to order next if you want to move beyond gin & juice.

By U.S. law, vodka is supposed to be odorless, tasteless and clear. But don't you dare call this liquid boring. Joe Deluca from Dr. Drink's Traveling Apothecary Show gives us a history lesson on the gigglejuice that accounts for 30% of all alcohol sales in Ohio. And find out why Joe thinks it's ok to 'bend your knees' a little when shopping for vodka. Turns out top shelf may not be where it's at!

Available for immediate purchase at Amazon.com - http://www.amazon.com/Clevelands-Finest-Vince-McKee/dp/1492973750/ref=sr_1_1?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1381762480&sr=1-1&keywords=Vince+McKeeBook summary - This book highlights the best moments, players, and media members in Cleveland sports history. It has in-depth, extremely personal interviews with some of the top names in Cleveland sports. Each interview is a no-holds-barred tell-all of the most intimate and sometimes controversial details of the largest impact moments in our town's sports history. This is the first book written from the player's point of view, mixed in with the media that covered it, and the fans that watched. This book will change the way the entire sports nation looks at Cleveland. Finally, the true stories are told!Chapter highlightsChapter 1 Golden Years - 80 year old fan Joe DeLuca talks about what it was like to be apart of the 1945 Cleveland Rams championship game, then the Cleveland Browns championships 46 - 64. Also goes in depth about the Cleveland Barons and their 9 Calder cups along with the 1948 Cleveland Indians World SeriesChapter 2 The Miracle - Joe Tait goes into detail about every dramatic moment of the Miracle of Richfield TeamChapter 3 Super Joe - Joe Charboneau goes into detail about what is what like growing up with a single mother, how his brother had to raise him and taught him about weight training. He goes into detail about his one magical year, the heartbreak of the injury and the struggles he has faced since. Some brutal honesty in this chapter.Chapter 4 Perfection - Len Barker goes into detail about his career, his perfect night, how he was almost late to the game and why the strike screwed everything up.Chapter 5 Team Ball - Larry Nance discussed why he was upset to come to Cleveland in a trade, but then how quickly he fell in love with his teammates and fans. Craig Ehlo describes his early years in the league, then gives a second by second breakdown of "The Shot". finally he reveals what MJ said to his son years later.Chapter 6 The Jake - GM John Hart, Mike Hargrove and Carlos Baerga discuss the rebuilding process and why that first year at "the Jake" was crucial. What did they think about the strike?Chapter 7 Play Ball - Carlos Baerga goes into detail and breaks down their approach in beating Randy Johnson in the dramatic ALCS. John Hart breaks down why he starting crying after they won the pennant. Mike Hargrove calls Kevin Kennedy a "chicken s#$%", and what he told the team in his pre game speech before the clincher.Chapter 8 So Close - Chapter starts off with Baerga and John Hart discussing the trade that stunned Cleveland. Hargrove goes into detail about the trade that sent Lofton away and brought in Justice and Grissom. Also, very dramatic game by game breakdown of the 1997 playoffs. Hargrove tells us why he chose to go with Wright in game 5 of the ALDS against the Yankees and game 7 of World Series against the Marlins. Also, talks about Armando Benetiz tipping his pitches. Complete with Hargrove talking about Bip Roberts asking to come out of the starting lineup before game 7, also what they told Mesa to throw in game 7 ninth inning. The heartbreak of losing the world series. What did Dick Jacobs say to the team after the epic loss?Chapter 9 The Crunch - They were a cult favorite and Hector Marinaro, Otto Orf, Zoran Karic and Bruce Miller tell you why.Chapter 10 The LeBron Era - A complete breakdown of the 2006 and 2007 playoff runs. Complete with key insight from Fred McLeod.Chapter 11 Chico - The dynasty of St. Ignatuis Football through the eyes of Ed DaughteryChapter 12 - In the Booth - The media discussed the passion of Cleveland Sports MediaAbout the AuthorVince McKee grew up in northeast Ohio as an avid Cleveland sports fan. Vince currently meets with the public to further spread the message of "Hero" whenever he can. When he is not writing or public speaking, he enjoys spending time with his wife Emily, and daughter Maggie. Vince is always willing to speak with fans and can be reached at coachvin14@yahoo.com and @VinceTheAuthor.