Podcasts about Solano

Esto es HistoCast. No es Esparta pero casi. Toca centrarse exclusivamente en la toma de Panzacola para hablar largo y tendido de ella. Y para ello tenemos a @cerveranavas junto a @danigalpe, @HugoACanete y @goyix_salduero.Secciones Historia: - Primeras consideraciones terminológicas y otros HistoCasts sobre el tema - 14:00 - Los antecedentes de la batalla de Pensacola: Gálvez en la Luisiana, la batalla de la Mobila, el fallido intento de octubre 1780 - 19:05 - El comienzo de la batalla, el desembarco en la isla de Santa Rosa, 9 de marzo de 1781 - 1:05:50 - Problemas con la barra de Pensacola - 1:28:50 - La historia del bergantín Galveztown - 1:38:17 - Entrevista sobre la fallida réplica del Galveztown con Manuel Olmedo Checa - 1:44:04 - Yo Solo, la entrada en solitario de Gálvez en la bahía de Pensacola - 2:01:11 - Debate sobre la ineficacia de la batería de las Barrancas Coloradas - 2:12:39 - La flota española entra en el Puerto de Pensacola y primeras operaciones en tierra firme - 2:25:00 - “El Teotoburgo” de Gálvez en Pensacola, 28 de marzo de 1781 - 2:35:30 - El motín, el fusilamiento en el campamento español y los primeros reconocimientos para iniciar el asedio - 2:43:51 - Gálvez es herido luchando en primera línea, 9 de abril de 181 - 2:52:40 - Entrevista a Elisabeth Wise, presidenta del capítulo español de las Hijas de la Revolución Americana - 2:57:13 - Un huracán azota el hospital donde está ingresado Gálvez - 3:20:28 - Llega Francisco Saavedra con la flota de Solano y del Caballero de Montreuil, 13 de abril de 1781 - 3:29:00 - Buques que participan en la batalla de Pensacola y en la batalla de Trafalgar - 3:40:10 - Descripción de los ejércitos español e inglés y de las operaciones de sitio por Daniel Galán - 3:45:28 - Se abre la trinchera la noche del 26 al 27 de abril de 1781 - 4:15:35 - El gran revés de la nueva paralela, 4 de mayo de 1781 - 4:21:59 - Análisis de la situación del sitio en el momento crítico por ambos generales - 4:28:30 - El asalto al fuerte de la media luna se cancela finalmente, 7 de mayo de 1781- 4:31:49 - El fuerte de la media luna vuela por los aires, 8 de mayo de 1781 - 4:36:07 - Campbell pide la apertura de negociaciones - 4:42:09 - La ceremonia de rendición y los informes de Gálvez a la corte en España - 4:46:12 - Bibliografía y cierre - 4:54:20

Abrimos el programa con nuestra sección dedicada al sector primario, hablando de siniestralidad agrícola con Carmen Jarén, catedrática de Ingeniería Agroforestal. En el tiempo del relevo charlamos con Rosa López, concejala de Mayores de Valdés. A continuación, viajamos a Japón en compañía de Blanca Fernández para, después, ponernos en guardia con Pelayo Mejido. El último tramo del programa está protagonizado por la historia medieval, que nos explica Álvaro Solano, y por la tertulia médica, que cuenta con las voces de Manuel Vallina, María Riestra y Antonio Fernández. El broche final llega con un nuevo repaso a la historia de la música asturiana.

Abrimos el programa con nuestro espacio dedicado al sector primario, en el que hablaremos con David Pérez, responsable de la Junta Ganadera de Mieres, en relación con el conflicto por el puerto de Pinos, antes de charlar, en el tiempo del Relevo, con Emma Álvarez Alba, de La Pinietsa, en Somiedo, sobre el fin de semana solidario que comenzará el próximo viernes. A continuación, charlamos con José Varela, responsable de IA y Digitalización de UGT, sobre la jornada sobre prevención de riesgos laborales que tuvo lugar esta mañana en Gijón para después hablar de espadas con Pelayo Mejido. Por último, un nuevo viaje al pasado de la mano del medievalista asturiano Álvaro Solano, para a continuacíón, en nuestra tertulia médica, hablar de los trasplantes con Manuel Vallina, María Riestra y Antonio Fernández, y cerrar el programa con un nuevo respaso a la historia de la música asturiana.

Connaissez-vous la définition d'un tueur en série ? Dans le droit français, il s'agit d'un criminel qui commet au moins trois meurtres à trois moments différents. Le journaliste Thibaut Solano, directeur adjoint de la rédaction du magazine Marianne, en a recensé 57 en France depuis les années 1970.Certains d'entre eux sont restés dans les mémoires : Guy Georges, Emile Louis, Michel Fourniret ou encore Francis Heaulme. Des cas célèbres qui alimentent les fantasmes autour de la figure du « serial killer ». Dans les faits, les tueurs en série n'ont pas toujours une « signature » criminelle, un mode opératoire ou un profil de victime privilégié.Dans son dernier ouvrage « Sommes-nous passés à côté de tueurs en série ? » paru en mai aux éditions Robert Laffont, Thibaut Solano s'arrête sur quelques affaires dans lesquelles un crime pourrait en cacher d'autres.Nordahl Lelandais, condamné deux fois à la perpétuité pour les meurtres d'Arthur Noyer et Maëlys de Araujo, aurait-il pu faire d'autres victimes ? Yves Chatain, qui a avoué en 2022 le meurtre d'une jeune femme dans les années 1980, aurait-il pu récidiver ?Thibaut Solano est l'invité de cet épisode de Crime story Le Talk. Dans ce nouveau rendez-vous de Crime story, Clawdia Prolongeau s'entretient avec des spécialistes des faits divers ou les protagonistes d'une affaire criminelle.Cette interview est aussi disponible en vidéo sur Youtube et sur LeParisien.fr.Crédits. Direction de la rédaction : Pierre Chausse - Rédacteur en chef : Jules Lavie - Ecriture et voix : Clawdia Prolongeau - Production : Thibault Lambert, Nathalie Olivier et Guillaume Otzenberger - Réalisation et mixage : Pierre Chaffanjon. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

A homily delivered by Alberto Solano on the 2nd Sunday after the Pentecost, June 7th, 2026. The lectionary texts for the day were Hos 5:15-6:6, Ps 50, Rom 4:13-18, Matt 9:9-13

Elijah Moser sits down with state champion Lincoln Southwest's Miguel Solano in our latest edition of "XI with..." Listen to learn a little bit about Miguel's story!Want to support what we do? Become a Patreon member at https://www.patreon.com/nebraska_talk.Want to stay up to date on all things Nebraska soccer? Follow us on Instagram @nesoccertalk and on X @nebraska_talk

Abrimos el programa, dentro de nuestro espacio dedicado al sector primario, hablando con Mamen Oliván, directora gerente del Serida, antes de charlar, en el tiempo del Relevo, con Mariví Ribado, de La Lana Truhana, del II Encuentro Tejer en la Calle en Soto del Barco. A continuación, viajamos al mundo japonés de la mano de Blanca Fernández, para después hablar de espadas con Pelayo Mejido y viajar al pasado de la mano del medievalista asturiano Álvaro Solano. Por último, una nueva entrega de nuestra tertulia médica, en la que en esta ocasión hablaremos de los vapeadores junto a Manuel Vallina, María Riestra y Antonio Fernández, para cerrar el programa con un nuevo repaso a la historia de la música asturiana.

En este episodio conversamos con Lisandro Sanabria, kinesiólogo argentino especializado en neurorrehabilitación, sobre una pregunta tan sencilla como profunda: ¿qué papel juega el sueño en la recuperación neurológica? A partir de su trayectoria clínica e investigadora, nos adentramos en la relación entre sueño, memoria y aprendizaje motor. Hablamos de ondas lentas, spindles talamocorticales, ripples hipocampales, sueño REM, reconsolidación y de cómo el cerebro podría seguir “trabajando” después de una sesión de terapia. El hilo conductor de la conversación es su investigación sobre la distancia temporal entre la rehabilitación y el sueño nocturno en pacientes con daño cerebral adquirido. Comentamos los resultados de un estudio retrospectivo con 50 pacientes, las tendencias observadas en quienes dormían poco después de la sesión y, sobre todo, las muchas preguntas que todavía quedan abiertas: cronotipo, insomnio, siestas, medicación, horarios, registros objetivos del sueño y diseño de futuros estudios. Una conversación sobre lo que ocurre cuando termina la sesión: cómo se consolida lo aprendido, qué tareas podrían beneficiarse más del sueño y por qué quizá la rehabilitación del futuro no solo deba preguntarse cuánto y qué entrenamos, sino también cuándo lo hacemos. Podéis encontrar a Lisandro en: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lisandro-sanabria-665b40160/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lisandrosanabriadorignac/ Referencias del episodio: Caffaro, P., Forcato, C., Gallo, F., & Sanabria, L. (2024). Impacto de la distancia temporal entre la sesión de rehabilitación al sueño nocturno en la recuperación física en pacientes con daño cerebral adquirido [Comunicación científica / póster]. Dudai, Y. (2002). *Memory from A to Z: Keywords, concepts, and beyond*. Oxford University Press. Griffa, G., Solano, A., Deleglise, A., De Pino, G., Jacobacci, F., & Della-Maggiore, V. (2025). Uncovering the role of the human hippocampus in procedural motor learning: Insights from implicit sensorimotor adaptation. The Journal of Neuroscience, 45(36), e2119242025. https://doi.org/10.1523/JNEUROSCI.2119-24.2025 Siengsukon, C. F., & Boyd, L. A. (2009). Sleep enhances off-line spatial and temporal motor learning after stroke. Neurorehabilitation and Neural Repair, 23(4), 327–335. https://doi.org/10.1177/1545968308326631 Solano, A., Lerner, G., Griffa, G., Deleglise, A., Caffaro, P., Riquelme, L., Perez-Chada, D., & Della-Maggiore, V. (2024). Sleep consolidation potentiates sensorimotor adaptation. The Journal of Neuroscience, 44(36), e0325242024. https://doi.org/10.1523/JNEUROSCI.0325-24.2024

Abrimos el programa, dentro de nuestro espacio dedicado al sector primario, hablando con Mamen Oliván, directora gerente del Serida, antes de charlar, en el tiempo del Relevo, con Mariví Ribado, de La Lana Truhana, del II Encuentro Tejer en la Calle en Soto del Barco. A continuación, viajamos al mundo japonés de la mano de Blanca Fernández, para después hablar de espadas con Pelayo Mejido y viajar al pasado de la mano del medievalista asturiano Álvaro Solano. Por último, una nueva entrega de nuestra tertulia médica, en la que en esta ocasión hablaremos de los vapeadores junto a Manuel Vallina, María Riestra y Antonio Fernández, para cerrar el programa con un nuevo repaso a la historia de la música asturiana.

Should Realtors Own a Home to Get Licensed? Bay Area Affordability, Foreclosure Fears & Houses of the WeekThe host discusses Trump's view that real estate agents shouldn't be licensed unless they own a home, agreeing and arguing agents should also need a master's degree because licensing is too easy and attracts low performers. He criticizes a report claiming more Californians can afford homes, saying the numbers are skewed and don't reflect Bay Area realities amid high rates and large post-2021 price gains, noting Santa Clara County's median near $2M and Solano as the most affordable, with Napa and Solano/Contra Costa seeing big year-over-year jumps. He references an analyst predicting rising foreclosures and a possible 2008-like drop but doubts housing is the cause. More Californians can afford a home, as housing affordability hits a 4-year high, new figures showFlood Of Home Foreclosures Ahead This Year As "Dam Is Bursting" | Melody WrightPROBATE AND ESTATE SALESCupertino Home of the Week Willow Glen Home of the Week How your Home will be MarketedFREE HOME BUYER CHECKLIST HERE https://abitanogroup.com/HomebuyerchecklistPRE-Inspection CHECKLIST HERE https://abitanogroup.com/homeinspectionchecklist00:00 Trump on Agent Licenses00:59 Raise the Bar for Realtors03:05 California Affordability Claims04:36 Bay Area Prices Reality Check05:31 Foreclosure Fears and 2008 Talk06:34 Cupertino House of the Week07:34 Willow Glen and Luxury Picks08:33 Market Snapshot and Wrap Up

Affonso Solano passou por aqui para uma conversa que começou falando sobre silêncio e terminou em alienígenas, nostalgia cultural e o medo moderno de admitir dúvidas.No começo, nós tentamos entender por que as pessoas parecem tão desconfortáveis com pausas, conversas lentas e pensamentos que não chegam prontos. Falamos sobre a morte dos talk shows antigos, o formato dos podcasts, cancelamento de comediantes e a ansiedade constante de preencher qualquer vazio.No meio disso tudo, a transmissão caiu.Nós voltamos e continuamos exatamente de onde paramos. A conversa então foi para ufologia, tribalismo ideológico, inteligência artificial, psilocibina, filmes de franquia e a sensação de que parte da cultura atual ficou presa ao próprio passado.Esse episódio acabou virando um retrato bem honesto de duas pessoas tentando pensar em voz alta sem a obrigação de chegar a respostas perfeitas.

Abrimos el programa en este Especial desde el Museo de Bellas Artes de Asturias con motivo del Día Internacional de los Museos con Vanesa Gutiérrez, consejera de Cultura del Principado, y María López Fanjul, directora del Museo de Bellas Artes. A continuación, hablamos con Alfonso Martínez, presidente de la Asociación de Amigos del Museo, para después charlar con la artista plástica Natalia Pastor y con Laura Baños, comisaria de la exposición Intercambios, antes de hablar con Cristina Heredia, responsable del Departamento de Educación del Museo. Por último, hablamos con el historiador Álvaro Solano, con Laura Gutiérrez y Pedro Velasco, directora y jefe de estudios de la Escuela de Arte de Oviedo, para cerrar el programa con Zoe López Mediero, directora artística de la Candidatura Oviedo Capital Europea de la Cultura 2031.

NotiMundo A La Carta - Edwin Solano, Denuncian irregularidades en medicamento para la Atrofia Muscular Espinal by FM Mundo 98.1

Abrimos el programa hablando, en nuestro espacio dedicado al sector primario, con David Pérez Naya, secretario general de COGA y portavoz de la Asociación de Ganaderos de Mieres, con motivo del conflicto por el puerto de Pinos, antes de abordar un nuevo espacio del Relevo, en el que hablaremos de la Jornadas de Salud del Bajo Nalón con Aixa López Sainz, técnica de Promoción de la Salud de la Mancomunidad Cinco Villas. A continuación, viajamos al mundo japonés en la compañía de Blanca Fernández para después hablar de espadas con Pelayo Mejido. Por último, nos adentramos en la historia medieval de la mano de Álvaro Solano antes de contactar con nuestros médicos de cabecera en la tertulia médica y cerrar el programa con un nuevo repaso a la historia de la música asturiana.

In this episode of The Better Life, Dr. Mary Ann Pinkston sits down with Ray Solano of PD Labs to explore the cutting edge of peptide therapy: transdermal delivery. Moving away from traditional injections, they discuss the science of getting potent peptides like BPC-157, MOTC, and CJC/Ipamorelin into the body through the skin. Solano explains the importance of pharmaceutical quality over "black market" alternatives and reveals a potential breakthrough in topical Semaglutide for metabolic health. From upregulating mitochondria to improving sleep and reducing inflammation, discover how these "magic lotions" are making integrative medicine more accessible and effective. Key Takeaways The Shift to Transdermal: Advancements in specialized bases now allow fragile peptides to bypass the digestive system and needles, absorbing directly into the bloodstream. Mitochondrial & Energy Support: Insights into MOTC for cellular energy and CJC/Ipamorelin for natural growth hormone signaling. Innovation in Weight Management: A discussion on the potential for topical Semaglutide to address "food noise" and metabolic changes without injections. Quality Matters: Why sourcing from a compounding pharmacy is critical to avoid the "moonshine" version of synthetic peptides found online. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

¿Cómo entra la nueva Asamblea Legislativa?

Apoya a en BetoSolano.com __Beto Solano tiene 40 años, es ingeniero, completó un Ironman, y hoy enfrenta el mayor reto de su vida: un cáncer gástrico con metástasis en el hígado, etapa 4.En este episodio hablamos de todo: el diagnóstico que lo cambió todo, cómo tomó la decisión de seguir peleando cuando el sistema público no podía moverle al ritmo que su cuerpo necesitaba, el costo real de un tratamiento de $250,000, y lo que significa mantener la mentalidad de un atleta cuando tu cuerpo está en guerra.Esta es una conversación honesta sobre enfermedad, sistema de salud, familia, tiempo, y lo que realmente nos mueve cuando la vida nos pone contra la pared.___Todas las cuentas están a nombre de:Alberto Solano PachecoSINPE Móvil:7247 6987TRANSFERENCIA A CUENTAS BANCARIAS:BAC CREDOMATICIBAN: BAC DólaresCR54010200007052446630IBAN: BAC ColonesCR44010200007052446713BANCO DE COSTA RICAIBAN: BCR DólaresCR89015202001422267594IBAN: BCR ColonesCR86015202001422267163BANCO PROMERICACuenta Promerica Dólares20010006718528IBAN: Promerica DólaresCR83011612001067185284Cuenta Promerica Colones10010006718544IBAN: Promerica ColonesCR93011611001067185445

Apoya a en BetoSolano.com __Beto Solano tiene 40 años, es ingeniero, completó un Ironman, y hoy enfrenta el mayor reto de su vida: un cáncer gástrico con metástasis en el hígado, etapa 4.En este episodio hablamos de todo: el diagnóstico que lo cambió todo, cómo tomó la decisión de seguir peleando cuando el sistema público no podía moverle al ritmo que su cuerpo necesitaba, el costo real de un tratamiento de $250,000, y lo que significa mantener la mentalidad de un atleta cuando tu cuerpo está en guerra.Esta es una conversación honesta sobre enfermedad, sistema de salud, familia, tiempo, y lo que realmente nos mueve cuando la vida nos pone contra la pared.___Todas las cuentas están a nombre de:Alberto Solano PachecoSINPE Móvil:7247 6987TRANSFERENCIA A CUENTAS BANCARIAS:BAC CREDOMATICIBAN: BAC DólaresCR54010200007052446630IBAN: BAC ColonesCR44010200007052446713BANCO DE COSTA RICAIBAN: BCR DólaresCR89015202001422267594IBAN: BCR ColonesCR86015202001422267163BANCO PROMERICACuenta Promerica Dólares20010006718528IBAN: Promerica DólaresCR83011612001067185284Cuenta Promerica Colones10010006718544IBAN: Promerica ColonesCR93011611001067185445

On the first hour of Nuanez Now, Colter Nuanez breaks down the Montana State Bobcats' spring football game from this past Saturday, sharing his reactions and takeaways from the annual showcase. Hear analysis of standout performances, key developments, and what the results could mean moving forward.Colter also brings you interviews from around the program, including Bobcats head coach Brent Vigen, quarterback Justin Lamson, and defensive end Dom Solano, offering insight straight from the players and coaches following the spring game.

MSU head coach Brent Vigen, No. 41 Caden Dowler, QB Justin Lamson, DE Dom Solano & freshman WR Parker Mady addressed the media following the session.

This week we will recap the April NHRL event with WPI's own Ezequiel and Jaaron! Both of these builders have been competing with their 3lb robots Blink and Red Panda respectively alongside supporting larger machines like 30lb Waddles! This time they're back with 12lb Supernova where they made an impressive run to the Semifinals where they ultimately lost to Maximizer. We'll talk about their stories of robot building, fighting, and repairing!   Let us know what questions you have for Ezequiel, Jaaron, and Jake about the event!    To watch the podcast live check out https://www.youtube.com/@jakemaximizer/streams where it will be shared to all of the audio apps the following week!   Follow us on Instagram and Facebook: facebook.com/behindthebots Rate and review us on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, PlayerFM, and all the other podcast places. Tell a friend about the show; we really appreciate your support!

Brandon Solano, CEO, RAVE Restaurant Group (Nasdaq: RAVE) : “From Pizza Inn to Profits: Rebuilding a Legacy Brand” full 701 Wed, 22 Apr 2026 22:43:32 +0000 mwcK7J3Lk22RCdegv0FLaF5zyPG79xHy business CEO Spotlight business Brandon Solano, CEO, RAVE Restaurant Group (Nasdaq: RAVE) : “From Pizza Inn to Profits: Rebuilding a Legacy Brand” David Johnson CEO Spotlight 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. Business False

Investigarán posible operación de agentes de EU en Chihuahua Alertan que contaminación eleva riesgo de cáncerLa Monstera: belleza tropical con fruto peculiarMás información en nuestro podcast#grc

Ignacio Aldecoa (Vitoria, 1925-Madrid, 1969) se dedicó al cultivo del cuento, género del que fue sin duda un maestro. Su novelística, reducida a cuatro títulos: 'El fulgor y la sangre', 'Con el viento solano', 'Gran sol' y 'Parte de una historia'. 'Con el viento solano' se publicó en 1956. 

In this episode of The Better Life, Dr. Pinkston is joined by compounding pharmacist and national expert Ray Solano from PD Labs. Together, they pull back the curtain on peptides—a powerful but often misunderstood category of therapeutics that is currently reshaping the landscape of modern medicine. While many know peptides through blockbuster GLP-1 weight loss medications or insulin, there is a vast world of "foundational" peptides that conventional medicine often overlooks. Dr. Pinkston and Ray discuss the "gray market" controversy, the rigorous training required for practitioners, and why these amino acid chains are being called the "fountain of youth" for aging populations. Key topics discussed in this episode include: Defining Peptides: Understanding how these amino acid sequences function as "cellular messengers" and the regulatory hurdles that keep them in the spotlight. The Power Players: Deep dives into specific peptides like BPC-157 for inflammation and repair, TB-500 for healing, and CJC/Ipamorelin for muscle growth and anti-aging. The "Toolbox" Approach: Why peptides aren't a "magic bullet" and why they must be paired with solid nutrition, sleep, and professional medical guidance. Gut Health & Inflammation: Exploring why the gut is the epicenter of health and how peptides like KPV help rebuild and protect it. The Future of Tech in Health: Ray announces the launch of a new AI-driven resource at PD Labs to help patients cut through the marketing "noise" and find science-backed answers. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

AFFONSO SOLANO é escritor, TIAGO REX é diretor de arte e GAVETA é editor. Eles vão bater um papo sobre os filmes merdas que adoramos. O Vilela diz que o melhor filme nacional é “Cinderela Baiana”.

Please join me for a fun, brief, and insightful conversation with SMS Nutrition Worker and Cardinal of the Month Alondra Solano-Morales.

On this episode of Radio Night Live: Wellness Wednesday, Kevin McCullough is joined by Dr. Ray Solano, the founder of PD Labs Rx, a compounding pharmacy that's making waves in the healthcare industry. They dive into the world of peptides, a class of amino acids that are changing the game for pain relief, inflammation, and more.  Kevin and Dr. Solano discuss the importance of compounding pharmacies, personalized medicine, and how these pharmacies are filling the gaps in the traditional pharmaceutical industry. With a focus on health and wellness, this conversation is a must-listen for anyone looking to take control of their health.

Azahara Palomeque nos habla de Pueblo blanco azul (Ed. Cabaret Voltaire), su segunda novela, en la que las voces de los vivos se barajan con las de los muertos para ofrecer el retrato de una comunidad que tiene un pie en las fosas comunes que dejó nuestra guerra civil, pero los ojos puestos en la esperanza de sus olivos. Luego, Javier Lostalé lee unos versos de Cuaderno del que calla (Ed. La Garúa), la nueva obra del poeta madrileño Francisco José Martínez Morán, que ya atesora una sólida trayectoria reconocida con los premios Félix Grande, Hiperión y el Internacional de Poesía Francisco Brines. En su sección, Ignacio Elguero pone sobre la mesa Psicopompo (Ed. Anagrama), un nuevo capítulo en la autobiografía de Amélie Nothomb que sirve para entender el conjunto de su obra, y Geografía del deseo (Ed. Reino de Cordelia), colección de relatos eróticos escrito a cuatro manos por María José Solano y Jesús García Calero.  En Peligro en la estación nuestro colaborador Sergio C. Fanjul nos recomienda Hijos del optimismo (Ed. Debate), ensayo en el que la empresaria María Álvarez especula con originalidad sobre las causas de la frustración que sufren esas generaciones que parecían llamadas a construir un mundo mejor. Terminamos el programa junto a Mariano Peyrou, que nos pone tras la pista de Kevin Power, poeta inglés que introdujo en España a grandes voces norteamericanas y del que la editorial Perceval Press acaba de publicar su obra reunida en edición bilingüe con traducciones de Carlos Bueno, Andrés Catalán y Nacho Fernández.Escuchar audio

Sentencia caso caníbal.

Becas de IA en Costa Rica.

A homily delivered by Alberto Solano on Sunday, March 15th, 2026, the fourth Sunday of Lent. The lectionary texts for the day were 1 Sam 16:1-13; Ps 23; Eph 5:1-14; John 9:1-13, 28-41

Isabel González y Teresa de la Cierva hablan con Sofía Solano, fundadora de Boba Club.

This eipsode is brought to you from... Ecuador! This episode is a taste of our recent trip with EcoEndurance to Ecuador. In this episode, Alejandro allowed us to record some of the history of conservation at Mashpi Chocolate which the group visits on Day 2 of the EcoEndurance tour in the cloud forest. Alejandro is the reserve's ecologist. In addition to having in-depth knowledge of everything related to cocoa cultivation and working directly in its production, he is in charge of planting other species that accompany the cocoa trees. He does research on biodiversity and is a naturalist with a fierce gaze and feline intuition. Alejo also guides visitors on the farm and gives workshops on the permacultural management of our crop and our reserve. We are planning our next tour for 2027! Join us for an unforgettable journey in Ecuador with EcoEndurance. Reach out at aimee@therunningkind.net. You can find more information about The Running Kind here. https://therunningkind.net/ https://www.facebook.com/groups/therunningkind/ @therunningkind_ Aimee Kohler  Founder of The Running Kind @aimskoh Produced by Aimee Kohler Music Dim Red Light by Don Dilego  

En un 'Faro' dedicado a las ranas, era obligatorio contar con un experto. Iñigo Martínez-Solano, investigador del Museo Nacional de Ciencias Naturales y apasionado de los anfibios, nos ha ayudado a despejar algunas dudas sobre ranas y sapos. Como cada miércoles, abrimos la consulta del Dr. Bueno, que esta noche nos ha hablado de la “prueba de la rana”, uno de los primeros predictores de embarazo; de los “ojos de rana” como señal de alerta del hipertiroidismo y de qué hacer ante la mordedura de una serpiente venenosa. Y la 'Gataparda' esta madrugada ha sido la actriz y presentadora Ana Milán. 

O ator brasileiro ajuda-nos a responder a um homem em crise conjugal e fala sobre a sua nova peça "O Figurante".

Dr. Al argues that our society, with its advanced systems, still runs on primitive wiring, which explains today's fear, cruelty, and attacks on education, science, and expertise. He makes the case that educators are quiet resistors who push the pendulum toward progress through daily, deliberate practice.• educators as stewards who shift norms through practice• human evolution limits against complex systems• manipulation exploits tribal instincts and bias• attacks on higher ed and shrinking research funding• the “stupid epoch” frame for modern cruelty and fear• comfort in naming the epoch and acting locallyYou can subscribe to the show and newsletter on the Continuous Learning Institute link below, and of course on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, or wherever you get your podcasts.Continuous Learning Institute:A resource hub for higher education professionals to support college student success. Subscribe for updates.Student Success Podcast Homepage:Access show notes, resources, & transcripts

Dr. Al breaks down how a loud few can distort narratives, stall reform, and make campuses feel toxic while most educators work hard for students. He shows how to replace blanket blame with specific accountability, evidence, and courage so truth can guide decisions.• pattern of toxicity driven by a small few• harm of blanket blame across groups• distortion of messages and weaponized silence• fear, bullying, and misuse of retaliation claims• equity weakened by internal toxicity across identities• shift from group blame to naming behavior• document evidence and gather allies• silence as complicity, courage as a norm• truth as the foundation for student successYou can subscribe to the show and newsletter on the Continuous Learning Institute link below, and of course on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, or wherever you get your podcastsContinuous Learning Institute:A resource hub for higher education professionals to support college student success. Subscribe for updates.Student Success Podcast Homepage:Access show notes, resources, & transcripts

Nesta segunda parte do podcast “A Beleza das Pequenas Coisas”, o ator brasileiro Mateus Solano dá conta das transformações e reflexões pessoais que a criação do monólogo “O Figurante” lhe trouxe, deixa o alerta de como a obsessão pelos ecrãs, redes sociais e tecnologia está a alienar a sociedade e depois revela qual o seu maior medo na vida. Mateus partilha ainda algumas das músicas que o acompanham, lê um texto da escritora, contista e jornalista Marina Colasanti, sobre como nos acostumamos a tanta coisa que nos desagrada e afasta de nós, e ainda revela os pequenos prazeres dos seus dias. Boas escutas! Músicas: “Alguém Cantando” - Caetano Veloso “Água & Vinho” - Egberto Gismonti “Sei de um Rio” - Camané “A Roda” - Gilberto Gil. Leitura: Texto de Marina Colasanti Podcast: “Elefantes na Neblina”, de Larry Go, Larry Be & Larry SnowSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

É um dos mais populares atores brasileiros, conhecido dos portugueses pela personagem Félix, na novela “Amor à Vida”, transmitida pela SIC, em 2013, onde foi um vilão, cheio de humor e carisma. Formado no Teatro e com inúmeros prémios no currículo, acaba de estrear no Teatro Maria Matos, em Lisboa, a peça “O Figurante” que reflete sobre como a ânsia de pertencer a este mundo pode afastar as pessoas de si mesmas. “Eu próprio, quanto mais famoso me fui tornando, mais figurante me fui sentindo. Só agora me sinto mais protagonista da minha vida.” Ouçam-no nesta conversa em podcast com Bernardo MendonçaSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's so great to be back with you! In a real estate transaction when a pest report comes back with issues, buyers are often offered a credit instead of having the work completed. On the surface, it can feel like flexibility—or even a win. But what happens when the real damage is hidden beneath the surface?In this episode, I share a real-world story that perfectly illustrates why accepting a credit for pest work—especially when dry rot is involved—can be a costly mistake.If you would like help finding YOUR dream home or if you're moving into or out of the area, (Solano, Contra Costa, Marin, Sonoma and SF Bay Area), or know someone who is, contact me any time... 707-373-7416 or melaniehallam1@gmail.com. If you'd like to share your home buying story/experience with me on the air I would love for you to join me! For those of you who have trusted me with your real estate needs and have referred your friends and family to me, I give you my heartfelt thanks!

While Evan Roscoe is a Napa native, he grew up far from Napa's wine culture. So far, in fact, that his family's mountainside cabin was technically on the Solano side of the county line. There wasn't wine on the table growing up, and his family had no connections to the wine business. Evan left Napa for college in Chicago and eventually found his way into hospitality and bar management. He returned home after the 2017 fires to find a wine industry already reeling, at the beginning of what would become a long stretch of calamities, corrections, and a few brief booms over the next eight years. In that time, Evan formed some strong opinions about how the wine industry presents itself to the public and how it operates behind the scenes. With a keen sense of aesthetics and a sharp instinct for storytelling, he has turned his creative director skill set into a mirror held up to the industry itself. Evan now posts provocative, thought-provoking reels nearly every day on Instagram @Evan__Roscoe, punctuated with taglines like “Wine is fucked” and “Wine is boring.” After months of sharing, reposting, and commenting on his work, and watching colleagues across the country do the same, we realized we needed to hear directly from Evan Roscoe himself. Sit down, pour a glass, and settle in for this one. Evan has a lot to say. [Ep 397]

The Mystery Lights band members Mike Brandon, L.A. Solano and Alex Amini join Ralph Sutton and Aaron Berg and discuss how Aaron found the band, how the The Mystery Lights came together, getting banned from performing, the first time they saw cocaine, a live performance of Sorry I Forgot Your Name, Mike Brandon, L.A. Solano and Alex Amini's first concerts, first drugs and first sexual experiences and so much more!(Air Date: January 7th, 2026)To advertise your product or service on GaS Digital podcasts please go to TheADSide.com and click on "Advertisers" for more information!You can watch The SDR Show LIVE for FREE every Wednesday and Saturday at 9pm ET at GaSDigitalNetwork.com/LIVEOnce you're there you can sign up at GaSDigitalNetwork.com with promo code: SDR for discount on your subscription which will give you access to every SDR show ever recorded! On top of that you'll also have the same access to ALL the shows that GaS Digital Network has to offer!Follow the whole show on social media!The Mystery LightsInstagram: https://instagram.com/TheMysteryLightsRalph SuttonTwitter: https://twitter.com/iamralphsuttonInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/iamralphsutton/Aaron BergTwitter: https://twitter.com/aaronbergcomedyInstagram: https://instagram.com/aaronbergcomedyShannon LeeTwitter: https://twitter.com/IMShannonLeeInstagram: https://instagram.com/ShannonLee6982The SDR ShowTwitter: https://twitter.com/theSDRshowSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In this episode, we delve into the intricate world of the Chicago Outfit’s informants, featuring insights from my late friend, Cam Robinson, and Paul Whitcomb, a well-respected expert on the mob. This special compilation draws from past interviews and shorts that once highlighted various informants who operated during the notorious 1980s era of organized crime in Chicago. Through a series of concise segments, we explore the lives of key players who chose to turn against the Outfit, revealing the complex motivations and consequences of their decisions. We kick things off by revisiting the tale of Paul “Peanuts” Pansko, an influential figure leading the Polish faction of the Outfit. Pansko's criminal activities, including a racetrack heist, not only placed him in dangerous territory but also set into motion a chain of events that would later link to the infamous Family Secrets trial. It's during this journey that we outline how interconnected the informants’ narratives are, showcasing how Pansko’s actions inadvertently unraveled parts of the organization.   The discussion shifts to more dramatic stories, including Mario Rainone. Rainone's infamous decision to cooperate with the authorities opened the door to significant revelations about Lenny Patrick, one of the highest-ranking Outfit members to switch sides. Rainone's tapes ultimately led to the dismantling of major sections of the Outfit’s operations, including political connections that had long shielded them from legal repercussions.   We also explore the tale of Ken “Tokyo Joe” Eto, a Japanese mobster who thrived within the Outfit’s ranks. His attempts at self-preservation after surviving an assassination effort highlighted the stark realities faced by those who navigated the perilous landscape of organized crime. As he eventually became a witness for the prosecution, Eto’s insights illuminated the internal workings of one of Chicago’s most feared organizations. The episode further examines dramatic betrayals and deadly encounters that shaped the Outfit’s legacy. From the chilling events surrounding the murders of the Spilotro brothers, orchestrated by their own associates for reasons steeped in loyalty and betrayal, to the grim fate that met informants like Al Toco and the impact of domestic discord on organized crime, each tale is a window into the bleak realities faced by both mobsters and informants alike. As we round out the episode, we reflect on the cultural dynamics surrounding informants, particularly how personal relationships and family ties heavily influenced their decisions to cooperate. It becomes clear through the interviews that while fear of retribution often compels loyalty, the specter of betrayal looms large within the mob. This multifaceted examination blends personal stories with historical context, providing a deeper understanding of the Chicago Outfit’s complexity and its operatives. Join us in this retrospective journey through the shadows of organized crime as we pay homage to those who bravely shared their stories, revealing the inner workings of a criminal empire that continues to fascinate and terrify in equal measure. 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” Subscribe to the website for weekly notifications about updates and other Mob information. 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. Transcript [0:00] Well, hey, guys, after listening to Bob Cooley, one of the more damaging sources and witness and informant to the Chicago Outfit outside of the Calabrese family, [0:13] Nick and his nephew, Frank Jr., I got the rest of the Chicago Outfit informants on tap here. No, not really. They’re not coming in. But I did do a story. I did a series of shorts a few years, or I don’t know, two or three years ago, maybe. [0:32] I interviewed my late friend, Cam Robinson, rest in peace, Cam. So you get to hear from him again. And Paul Whitcomb, who is a Chicago outfit expert, he’s been on this. They used to have some kind of a round table show up there. I don’t know if they still have it or not with the Seiferts. But anyhow, I got these guys to sit down with me and talk about all the different informants in Chicago during the, it was during the 80s. So this is just kind of a series of shorts that I put up before. They’re six or eight minutes long, I think, each one of them, that they talk about different informants. This kind of threw it together as another little bonus episode we’ve done. And I went to Chicago, if you notice, after Johnny Russo, which I apologize for in a way, I don’t know. I mean, the guy’s got some crazy-ass stories, doesn’t he? Who am I to say that he didn’t do it? But most people know that he didn’t do most of that stuff. Anyhow, so I threw up another Chicago right away about the guy that had the race wire that they killed, James Reagan. [1:38] Then i had this interview that i’d been doing during those last couple weeks with bob cooley who’s appeared uh out of nowhere and he’ll maybe see him on some other shows now he’s he’s wanting to do shows he tells me so after hearing bob cooley talk i thought well i’m doing do one more i want to just throw it up as an extra uh from some of my old chicago outfit stuff and that’ll finish me off on the Chicago outfit for a while. I hadn’t, I hadn’t been in Chicago, uh, doing shows about Chicago for quite a while. And, and I didn’t want to, uh, neglect you guys. You know, I get a lot of books written about New York and I’ve got all these authors that are wanting to do these books about New York. Uh, not so much about Chicago. So if you got anybody that, you know, wants to, got a book and wants to come on the show, uh, talking about the outfit, why steer them to me. So anyhow, just sit back and relax and enjoy. [2:37] My late, great friend, Cam Robinson. One more look at Cam, for those of you who remember him, and Paul Whitcomb. And we’re going to talk about famous snitches from Chicago. Thanks, guys. Well, let’s move along now to, this is kind of interesting, Paul Peanuts Panczko, who was the leader of the Polish branch of the outfield. Is that what you would call Peanuts Panczko, the leader of the Polish branch? If the Polish branch is the Panczko family, which you could easily say there were three brothers, then yeah, that wouldn’t be right. We haven’t really done a show on them. I don’t know a whole lot about them other than they were released at all. So we said non-Italian, Peckerwood, as we call them at Kansas City, professional criminals who did a lot of business with different outfit people. And he did a robbery of a racetrack. I think it’s the Balmoral Racetrack. It’s the name of it. James Duke Basile and then Panczko was in trouble for that and he convinced Basile to come in and they did some talking remember anything about that situation, you know in a lot of ways you. [3:50] Panczko could be considered one of the first dominoes that eventually led to the Family Secrets trial. Panczko, as you said, led to Dookie Bazile, who they had done robberies together. Bazile led them to Scarpelli, who was a much higher guy. I mean, there’s debate, but he was, because there was a making ceremony at this time, but Scarpelli was pretty highly ranked. I mean, he was a known killer, and he was up there. He was in the wild bunch. But Scarpelli then did tell them about a lot of the things that Frank Calabrese had done. [4:28] He wasn’t known as well as Scarpelli had brought him up to be. And a lot of those things dominoed into what would eventually lead to family secrets years later. [4:42] Scarpelli, I think, did not know so much about Nick, but he did know about Frank. And so a lot of that information sort of filled in the gaps. And even though Frank Calabrese Jr. Led them led them to Nick They A lot of seeds were planted And can be traced back to Pianus Pansico Um. [5:01] So it is kind of an interesting line. Basile, he wore a wire on Scarpelli and not even talking about a lot of these things. It’s not the FBI knew about that. They were in a car together. Right. If I remember right, he even talked about a mob graveyard. They went up there and they found two or three bodies. One of them was connected. It wasn’t anybody really important, but one of them was connected to Harry Aleman. So it was a pretty important wearing of a wire on Scarpelli, who then came at himself for a while. And that’s what led to the family secrets. He talked about Frank Calabrese. Is that what you’re saying? Yeah, that’s right. And some of those bodies in that graveyard were 10 years apart, which was interesting. I’ve got, it’s on the map that I created, but some of those bodies, there was years in between them. So it was something they were going back to and they believed that there were a lot of things there they did not find. Yeah, because they built a health care facility or something. They built some big building over where there would have been bodies. Right. Right. And the fascinating thing about this is Scarpelli, like, just like Cam said, this guy was a serious killer. He was a muscle builder. He was a terrifying guy. I mean, he had almost inhuman physical strength. Yeah. And when he flipped, he was completely debriefed by the FBI and the DOJ and then decided to try and change his mind. [6:27] But before he could do that He hung himself in the bathroom Of the Metropolitan Correctional Center With his hands behind his back And a bag over his head, Who was he in prison with? Who was he in MCC with, Paul? Was it anybody? He did happen to be in the MCC with the German at the time. He bound his hands behind his back and put a bag over his own head. He did. He did. And so the outfit continues to somehow persuade people to take their own lives rather than testify against them. [7:07] It’s a hell of a way to die by suicide it is by suicide at least they didn’t have arrows in his back, not as far as we know yeah it was terrible he cut his own head off I saw a cartoon once that the homicide guy liked to go ahead and maybe real suckle of suicide because then you could just walk away from it so there’s a dead body laying there with a bunch of arrows at his back and a homicide detective standing over him with a hand and pencil and says, hmm, suicide, huh? [7:44] Got the inside joke. It worked homicide. You see how those guys sometimes will try to make something into a suicide that probably is a homicide. On the other hand, we had one, we had a mob guy, he wasn’t really a mob associate, who had gone to Vegas. He lost a lot of money and they found his body in his car at the airport parking lot after coming back from Vegas and they found out later lost a lot of money and the car was parked up against the fence and he was shot in the head and there was no gun in the car you know found so just assume that somebody shot him in his head the car kept going and rolling up against the fence. [8:25] But this one detective, I remember Bob Pence is his name. He was dumb. And he started, he went back over and he dusted that car for prints again. And he got some more evidence out of it. And then he went back to the airport and he looked and started asking questions. And he found out later that somebody who had a pickup truck parked there had a week later, three or four days later, come back and got his truck. When he got home he found a pistol inside the bed of his truck and he called the airport or he called somebody turned it in Pinson found that pistol that was a pistol that that shot the guy so Pinson's theory was he was rolling along in his car he shot himself in the head and then he flipped that pistol out is with a reaction he flipped it out and went in the bed in that pickup and then it rolled on up against the fence and they ruled it a suicide wow damn that’s not that different than Scarpelli I mean the fbi to this day insists it was suicide yeah well, Oh, well, right. All right. Let’s move along to Mario. John, the arm. Rainone. [9:41] Is that correct, Cam? That yeah, that’s Rainone. Yeah. So tell us about that. I know we talked about this, you know, a little bit about this one. [9:50] This is kind of a funny one. He was he was sent to kill a building inspector. Raynaud was with the Grand Avenue crew and so he’s en route to kill this guy and this is one of those mob blunders and he sees a couple guys following him and it’s Rudy Fredo and Willie Messino and he recognizes him when he’s driving over there and it’s important to point out who these guys are, Cam, not to interrupt you Willie Messino, was the right hand man and bodyguard for Tony Accardo for 30 years I mean, he was serious, serious business. Rudy Frayto, you know, the chin, but Massino was serious news. If you saw Willie Massino, you knew he were in for trouble. Yeah, he wasn’t there as backup to do anything except clean up after Rainone, including Rainone. So Rainone saw the writing on the wall. He pulls up and he goes straight to the FBI. [10:54] And he informs, he talks to them and gives them his information. And later on, he sort of regrets doing so, denies that he ever did. Uh, there were, there were, uh, articles written about him. There’s a, there’s a Chicago Tribune writer, John Cass, and Ray Nolan had a back and forth with him writing letters. This is how these mob guys in Chicago operate, talking about, I’m, I ain’t no beefer. And, uh. Once he was out of prison in 2009, he was busted several more times. If you can believe it, he stayed in the criminal life. He was robbing a liquor store with another guy. And the guy he was robbing with, this is why I jump ahead a little bit, was a guy named Vincent Forliano. He claimed that he didn’t even know Fratto or Messino. These were guys he didn’t know, so he never would have informed against them. The guy he was robbing the liquor store with and he was committing other robberies with, Vincent Forliano, was Fredo’s son-in-law. [11:56] So he was committing robberies with a guy related to the guy, but he didn’t know who they were. And to say that somebody didn’t know, as Paul said, Willie Messino, is just ludicrous. Anybody in the criminal atmosphere, period, knew who Willie Messino was because you were probably paying money to it. to exist. And this is extremely important because Rainone, at the time this happened, Rainone cooperated long enough to record conversations with Lenny Patrick. That’s right. That’s right. And that set dominoes in place that would lead to the fall of the outfit. Even though he tried to take back his cooperation, to say he never cooperated, I’ve heard those tapes that were played in trials that I participated in, so I I know better. Uh, and that’s why they call him Mario flip flop Rainone because he, uh, would cooperate and uncooperate and then cooperate. But he is the one who got Lenny Patrick on the hook. Yeah. [13:00] Interesting, interesting. Let’s just continue on with this Lenny Patrick because we weren’t going to talk about him. That’s a good lead hand to talk about another, really one of the most important informants that year who testified. [13:13] Can you talk about the domino that led to the end? Rainone really, really flipped the domino that kicked over. Go ahead, Paul. Well, Lenny Patrick was the highest, and even to this day, remains the highest ranking member of the outfit to ever turn state’s evidence. The guy was a capo in all but name. He had been in charge of Rogers Park, the gambling. He was essentially the head of the Jewish arm of the mafia, kind of the Meyer Lansky figure of Chicago. And when the Lawndale neighborhood moved north to Rogers Park, he moved with them, and he had his own crew. He reported directly to Gus Alex, who was, of course, at the very top, and Sam Carlisi. And he was dealing with Marcello and Carlesi in a number of different outfit ventures, loan sharking. He personally had been staked by Carlesi with a quarter million in cash to put out on the street. And he was involved in extortions Bombings of theaters All these things directly at the command of Sam Carlisi Who was then the boss of bosses of the Chicago outfit So when Rainone got him on tape They set up what was the beginning of the end for the outfit And I think people need to understand who Gus Alex is also For people outside of Chicago Gus Alex was. [14:40] Basically, I guess you could call him the equivalent of maybe the consigliere in Chicago. When you look at Chicago, the triumvirate in the 70s, once a guy like Paul Ricca died and several major outfit leaders died in the early 70s. [14:58] Tony Accardo decided that the outfit would be led by himself, by Joy Iupa, and the political wing and all of the non-Italians and all of the grift and a lot of aspects would be led by Gus Alex. So he was essentially on the same level as Joey Iupa, and he was responsible for much more for things of greater import than Joey Iupa. I mean, controlling the political arm and all the payoffs and all of that is much, much more than the streets and the murders. So all the politics and all the anything that had to do was definitely fell under gus alex and he was part of a ruling triumvirate he was a non-italian part of a ruling triumvirate with iupa and uh acardo so he was the the leader top of the outfit and he had been for years going back to going back to the 30s and the 40s 40 he had come up under, the Murray the Camel Humphreys and had made those connections he was the most connected guy in the Chicago outfit, so for a guy like Lenny Patrick to be. [16:15] Rollover against is essentially the political leader, national political leader and political leader of Chicago. This was absolutely crippling to the outfit. That was he wiped out the entire political arm of the Chicago outfit. After Lenny Patrick brought down Gus Alex, this became a basically a street crime organization. It was that those political contacts. I mean, I think that’s a fair statement, right, Paul? Those political contacts and judges, I mean, that was all but eliminated with Gus Alex going away. You’re absolutely right, Cam. And he not only took out Gus Alex, but he took out the boss of the Italians, too. That’s right, yeah. Both of them at the same time. He wiped out the outfit, and you put it beautifully by saying it became a street crime organization. You think about the division of labor and it started with IUP and IUP and. [17:19] La Pietra, Jackie Cerone, they had all the gambling, a lot of the sports gambling, but they also had the skim from Las Vegas, and they ran all that stuff, while Gus Alex, along with Lenny Patrick, ran all that politics, and you can’t have a mob organization if you don’t have cover politically. That’s why even in Kansas City, we’re pretty clean here, but we still never had any real mob prosecutions. [17:47] And it certainly had very few, if any, little, if any mob prosecutions at Cook County. And you couldn’t even get convicted of a real crime, murder, assault, or something. It’s just a straight-out crime. You weren’t even trying to do a RICO, I think, on anybody. So it was, you know, they just operated with impunity. Well, you took out that whole gambling side. That was all the money coming in. And then shortly thereafter, you take out the political side, who then turns back and gets the new boss on the gambling side and loan sharking and all that. [18:23] I’ll tell you, by 1990, the outfit’s gone. It really is. It still exists to a degree, but Sam Carlisi was the last traditional old line boss of the outfit. you, that, in my opinion, that ever ruled. After that, it was never the same. Yeah, I think a guy like Gus Alex, you know, like you said, Gary, you had Aiuppa who was dealing with gambling, but I think that’s a lot of, there’s a lot of optics to that, you know, and you’ve got all these cities who have got characters who are not Italian, Gus Alex in Chicago, and, you know, as Paul said, Meyer Lansky, who was New York, and you had Mashie Rockman in Cleveland, and these characters not italians so they know when to step back and let and let the italians talk but that doesn’t mean that they’re not running things it’s just for the optics of city to city where the italians have to see that they’re dealing with italians they don’t walk in the room it doesn’t mean that behind the scenes they’re not pulling the levers they just because of of the uh uh criminal um. [19:34] The the criminal view of of non-italians in that world sort of sort of their own prejudices these guys don’t always walk in the room when they’re dealing with other cities gus alex is is sitting down with anybody in chicago but you go to kansas city you go to new york, you know meyer lansky would leave the room when they were when they were talking you know italian to Italian. And the same thing with Gus Alex or Mace Rockman or any of those other guys who are not Italian. It was just an optics city to city. It doesn’t mean that they weren’t pulling the levers. Is it Yehuda or Jehuda, Cam? Jehuda. I’ve always heard of Jehuda. Yeah, Jehuda. So he kind of dealed with the IRS that year. [20:23] He must have had some. The IRS was really strong working the mob in Chicago. I’ve noticed several references to IRS investigations. We did not have that in Kansas City, and the IRS did a little bit, but they were not as strong as they were up in Chicago. [20:38] Yeah, he met with an agent, Tom Moriarty, who’s been around and worked Chicago for a long time. He was a pretty well-known guy up here. But Bill Jehota worked under Ernest Rocco Infelice, who was a real powerhouse going back a long time. And out in Cicero, and his crew, a lot of these crews had their own little names, and they called the good shit Lollipop. He was a huge gambling enterprise, you know. And they bought a house up in Lake County, which is north of the city. It’s funny, this house they bought was actually the family that had lived in it. The son had murdered the family. It was a murder house before the outfit bought it. and uh they bought it used it as a as a gambling den and and after that moved out they used it for prostitution and they would park cars at a nearby motel that they ran and then then have a uh a, valet service that drove him to this this gambling house and there was also quite a few uh murders that uhJahoda witnessed i’m sure he took no part in it he just happened to be standing outside of the house when they when they these murders were committed there was a uh was it hal smith and um. [21:57] Oh i can’t remember the they killed somebody else in this home and they burnt these were guys who didn’t want to pay his tree tags, and they were gamblers who refused to give in. And he brought down this entire crew. I mean, Rocco and Felice was… There’s a famous picture of the day after the Spolatros were killed. And it was really the upper echelon of the up that you’ve got. You’ve got little Jimmy Marcello. You’ve got the boss, Sam Wings-Carlesi. You’ve got the street boss, Joe Ferriola. And you’ve got Rocco and Felice, who’s right there. These are the four top guys, basically, in the outfit as far as at this time, the Cicero crew had risen to the top. That was the powerhouse crew. And so he was involved in those discussions because he was such a powerhouse out there with Ferriola being the street boss. So he was, it really can’t be thatJahodatestimony that eventually brought down this crew was really, it really crippled that crew for a long time. Well, those people that went down in that trial have only in the last five years come out of prison. Yeah, we’ve actually had been talking to somebody. We’ve had the… [23:13] Opportunity to meet he brought down uh uh robert um to go beat um bellavia and another guy who doesn’t like to be mentioned who runs a pretty successful pizza pizza chain up in lake county and uh these guys went down for a long time the beat was down for 25 years and he just came out. [23:39] So and billJahoda have if you read his testimony it is kind of kind of odd that he was standing outside of the building and just looked in the window and they were committing a murder and he just he he places himself outside of the house witnessing a murder through the window which is convenient when you’re the one testifying against murderers it certainly is yeah. [24:03] So so that was he was involved in the gambling so that makes sense then the irs got him and millions of dollars millions of dollars a month they were bringing and he met uh, i don’t remember paul and you did he he contacted moriarty right or did moriarty reach out to him because he was under investigation i i thought Jahoda was was worried about himself so he reached out to them i can’t remember the details i think you’re right yeah i i think he was worried about his own his own safety gary and he reached out to moriarty and they met up at a hotel just outside the city on the uh up in the northwest and uh they talked about things i actually found the location and on the little map you can find where where they met each other but he they met each other in disgust and they would meet different locations and and jahuda wore a wire and some of those some of those wiretaps are they really make for that. [25:05] That those conversations come right out of the movie just i love what we’re doing out here and i love my job and and you actually where i’m going to make you trunk music i mean you really hear these things that that you see it right in the movies i mean you you can’t write the dialogue that these guys are actually using it’s it’s it’s you know it it comes straight out of a book i mean You’ve got, you’ve got, uh, this is the toughest dialogue you’ll ever hear. Interesting. How’d you buy it? Where’d you find that at? Is that, uh, it’s probably not the audio in probably anywhere. No book or something. Yeah. You can, if you look up, if you look up different, different, you know, you go on newspapers.com or you go in different, uh, I believe, uh, I’ve got, um, uh, mob textbook by, um, Howard Abedinsky. I’ve got a couple of copies of his, of his textbook, organized crime. And he’s got some clips of it. This guy who owns a pizza shop up north is talking about how he loves his job. He loves what he does. And it’s funny to hear he talk about smashing somebody and loving what you do. Really? I’ve heard a few conversations like that back at the station house. [26:25] I don’t care. It’s on both sides. Is that what you’re saying? When you live in that world. Those guys can go either direction. [26:37] Well, let’s talk about ex-Chicago cops. Speaking of cops, let’s talk about, Vince Rizza, his daughter actually appeared on that Chicago Mob Housewives, or they tried to do a show. And Frank Schweiss’ daughter was on it. And Pia Rizza, who has gotten some notoriety as a model or something, I can’t remember. And she really, she was tight. She would not talk about her dad at all. I read an interview of her. She would just talk about her dad at all. But he came in and he testified against Harry Aleman, of all people, and linked him to the murder of this bookie, Anthony Ritlinger. Remember that one? [27:22] Go ahead, Paul. No, that one I’m not very up on, Cam. I’m sorry. So, Ritlinger, I believe he didn’t want to pay his street tax, if I’m right, Gary. Yeah, you’re right. He had been warned. Rattlinger had been warned that he needs to pay, he needs to pay, and he was making a good deal of money. And Ratlinger was he was brought in just the normal course of action with the wild bunch because he was a wild bunch murder I’m a little rusty but here it comes so he was a wild bunch killing, he was brought in he was warned it was the typical Harry Ailerman and if I’m remembering correctly and people correct me if I’m not it was Butch Petruccelli they sat him down. [28:11] Usually it would be Butch and, um, uh, Borsellino who would do the talking, uh, Tony Borsellino, and they would do the talking. And then afterwards, Butch Petruccelli would just sit down and glare. So he was a pretty scary guy. And he had that, uh, uh, Malocchio, the, the evil eye, and he would just glare at people. And that would send the message and Rattlinger didn’t, didn’t listen. He was making too much money, he’s not going to pay any damn Degos, that kind of line. And so he, of course, fell victim to these guys. And I believe he may have been trunk music. I think I remember this one, Matt, but I can’t remember. Yeah, I got this one. He went to a restaurant. That’s right. That’s right. And he had already, his daughter lived with him. I’m not sure about the wife, but he had warned his family to take all kinds of extra cautious. He knew something was coming. And it was, you know, after reading that thing, it’s, It’s kind of like, well, we talked about Spilotro taking off their jewelry. Ken Eto did this similar kind of a thing and told his wife he may not be coming back. [29:22] I tell you, another guy that did the same thing was Sonny Black. That’s right. It came out about Joe Pistone, the Donnie Brasco story. He did the same thing. He went to a sit-down or a meeting, and he took off his jewelry, I believe left his billfold, when he went to the meeting. this. Ken Eto was the same way. Ken Eto, I think, thought he could talk his way out. I think all of them thought they could talk their way out of it. So Rettlinger went out by himself and sat in a prominent place in this local restaurant that was really well known up there in the north side. It’s north of downtown Chicago, and I can’t remember the name of it. [30:02] And he just sat there and pretty soon a car pulls up and two guys run in kind of like a Richard Cain kind of a deal and just start popping. And that was a Harry Aleman deal. That’s right. He did, I believe. There’s an old guy who married the girlfriend of Felix Adlericio, I believe. He and this woman are sitting out in front of their brownstone, and Aleman and some other dude pull out and get out when guys walk up to him and shoot him and kill him. [30:31] And so that was – Yeah, that was Petrocelli and Aleman walked up, And he had been, he had been dating, uh, uh, Aldericio’s, Alderico’s girlfriend. Now that’s the famous hit from beyond the grave. Because we’re going to go on the old Samuel’s just sitting in the lawn chair thinking he’d got it made. That’s right. You know, Gary, you and I did the show on the outfit, uh, a long time ago. No, I’m sorry. On the wild bunch, a long time ago. So a lot of those, and they did so much work back in the day. A lot of those run together, but yeah, you’re now, uh, now that you’re right, writing her was he was eating in a restaurant. I’m, Uh, I can’t remember the name. It may have been, been Luna’s, but he was, went out in public. He thought he’d be safe. And like you said, a lot of these guys have a six cents because they come up on the street and they know these things. And, uh, like a guy like Sammy and Reno knew it was coming. He was dodging them for a long time, but they, they know that their time is coming. Eventually they just, they stay ahead of it for a while and figure they can fight their way out or talk their way out. And yeah, they, he was blown away right in public. Like it was similar to the, I remember it being similar to the, to the Richard Cain murder. And this was in, it was right around the same time. It was, it was in the mid seventies, 75, 74, 75, 76. It might’ve been 75 that writing or happened right, right in the middle of the restaurant. [31:58] I’ve been a lot cheaper to pay the street tax, I reckon. You know, and it wasn’t, I don’t recall that they’re asking for so much, but once these murder started happening yeah i think it was it wasn’t like it was half or 75 i think they just wanted it was you know it might have been a quarter it might have just been a flat fee across the board but once that street tax was was instituted i mean we’ve talked about this before gary that was when the wild bunch was out there that was that was they really didn’t play around When Ferriola told these guys, get everybody in line, [32:31] they really cracked down and they weren’t playing at all. You pay or you die. And guys like Alem and Patrick Shelley, whether it was right in public or whatever, in the outfit in the 70s, Paul, you know this from Richard Cain and several others. They just write in public would just blow you away. and writing her was just was almost textbook just like the Richard Cain it was it was right in the right in the restaurant yeah I’ll tell you I’ll tell. [33:05] I was conflating him with Hal Smith. Okay. I’ll tell you something about those mob hits. When they kill somebody in public like that in a public way, more than likely it’s because whoever the victim is has been alerted, and they can’t get anybody to get close to them. They will already try to send somebody around to get them isolated, and when they can’t get them isolated, then they want them bad enough. They’ll just lay, as Frank Calabrese, I heard him say once, well, lay on them. And I thought, oh, that’s interesting. Well, lay on them. I read that somewhere else. They use that term when you’re following somebody and you’re trying to set them up, or yet they lay on them. Calabrese even said, you know, you’re like, get an empty refrigerator box and hide inside of it. I mean, it’s just like the kind of stuff we used to do at the intelligence unit to run surveillances on people. And so they’ll lay on them for a while until they can get you somewhat isolated. And if they can’t, then they’ll just take you out in public. It might be to send a message, but I don’t think so because it’s so risky to get somebody in public. You can have a young, all-fitty cop in there that you didn’t even notice, and he comes out blazing. And, you know, it’s just not worth it. Even if you take him out, he’s probably got to get you. [34:21] So it’s kind of a last resort. A desperation. Yeah, it’s desperation because they can’t get you isolated. [34:28] You look at some of these public murderers, guys like Richard Cain or Ridinger, like you said, who was on the watch. Sam Annarino, who was right on Cicero. [34:39] A guy like Chris Carty, who was years later. I mean, these are guys who would have been smart enough and street smart enough to be on the watch, to watch their step, to know what was going on. With the exception of a guy like Michael Cagnoni, who just happened to be difficult to get, and he probably might have had an idea that something was happening, but I think just he was a family guy, and so it was hard to isolate. They blew him up on the interstate, but I think that in general, that’s a good point, Gary. These guys, if they just run up and blow away, it’s just a last resort. That’s an excellent point. I have always been in that camp of, oh, that must be sending a message. But you, with your experience, I think you’re exactly right. One thing, guys, I think we’re mixing up Sambo Cesario with Sam Annarino. I was thinking when they – yeah, you’re right, Paul. I was thinking, though, when they blew away Sam Annarino in the parking lot with his family, though, they had been trying to get him for several months. And they finally just went after him in the parking lot, called in a robbery, and blew him away in the furniture store parking lot. That was what I meant. Yeah, Gary was referring to Sambo earlier. I just meant they had been trying to get Sam Annarino for a long time, and when they couldn’t, they just got him in the parking lot. [36:08] Well, interesting. You know, no matter how much terror these guys strike in the heart of their underlings, in the end, they still will turn once in a while. And I think people don’t really not turn because they’re afraid of getting killed so much if they don’t turn because they don’t want to have their family suffering the disgrace of them being a rat or a snitch. I think that’s more important to be a man and go out like a man in this subculture and believe me I’ve lived in a subculture where being a man and being a tough guy is more important than anything else, I think that’s the most important thing that keeps people from coming in you’re like a wimp you’re a puss, you can’t take it, can’t handle it you know what I mean you can’t handle five years I could do five years standing on my head or a tray like the dude told me so uh you know but even even with all that and still there’s a certain percentage that will end up coming in sure and usually there are people that either don’t care about their family like lenny patrick yeah or that don’t have close family so that they don’t have it so much of that pressure that you’re talking about gary because you make a really valid point that that that cultural value is so strong yeah yeah it’s it’s. [37:36] In a lot of these small towns, you see in Detroit where they’re all family tied in and everything, you don’t see informants. I think they’ve had one. Kansas City, as you said, Gary, you don’t see. But then you look at a place like Rochester where they’re all just lower tier mob guys. Everybody was informing on everybody because they really weren’t as upper echelon sort of mob guys. So I think that, like you said, once you get that culture seeped in, you’ve got those families and all, there’s a lot of factors. But if it’s a deep-rooted mob town, you really don’t see a lot of real informants. [38:11] So, guys, now we’ve got one that I did a show on. I did a couple of shows on him. I talked to the FBI agent who brought him in and dealt with him for quite a while. Ken Tokiojo Eto. He survived a murder attempt. When that didn’t happen for him with the outfit, what happened after that? [38:32] I believe his attempted assassins got killed themselves. So tell me a little bit about Tokyo Joe Eto. There’s a photograph I have from the late 50s, early 60s And it shows Joe Ferriola And a couple of other heavyweights Hanging around with a young Ken Eto, And a lot of people didn’t know who Ken Eto was But he ran the Japanese game, Gambling, Bolita And lots of money Poured into the outfit through Tokyo Joe As they called him And there was a rumor that perhaps Tokyo Joe was going to turn under a little bit of pressure. And so Jasper Campisi put three slugs in the back of his head. [39:22] Miraculously, he survived three slugs at point blank range. And if he wasn’t going to turn state’s evidence before, he certainly had a powerful incentive to do so now. He seems to insist As I’ve heard that he was not His intention was not It’s hard to say at this point But he says he had no intention Of flipping and that he’s not sure What the evidence was against him But he was not going to flip until, It was Yeah. [39:55] I’m drawing a blank, Paul. Who was it that sent? It wasn’t the saint. It was Vincent Solano. He was kind of Vincent Solano, who was a union guy and a made guy up there. He kind of had which one. [40:11] He was a capo. And which crew was it? Do you remember? He was on the north side. North side crew. North side crew. And actually, Ken went to Vince Solano and had a talk with him. Said you know what i can do this he was looking at a tray i had a dude tell me what’s that pressure and tried to get him to talk and he said uh he said what am i gonna get out of this a tray he said man i can do a tray standing on my head and i threw him right then that’s right gotta talk to me so uh and that’s all he had to do but solano for some reason uh who knows what was in his head because uh ken Eto had made him a lot of money a lot of money and he was a tough little dude he had he had survived he had been put in the uh concentration camps if you will during the internment camps yeah internment camps and then came as a young man up chicago and been around for a long time by the time this all came down he’d been with him for a long time and made him a lot of money and all kinds of different gambling operations but particularly the bolita. [41:13] So uh it just didn’t make sense i heard one thing that these guys in chicago got the idea Yeah, to keep the noise down, they were loading their own rounds with lighter loads of powder. I don’t know. They had like a hit car up there. The guys in Chicago were pretty sophisticated or tried to be. And so they used these lighter loads. And when it went into his head, it just didn’t penetrate his skull. I remember I was at the hospital once, and there was a young guy who had gotten shot in the head. And they said that the bullet was not a good bullet because it went in under his skin and then went under his scalp, along his skull, and then lodged up on his forehead. [41:56] Wow. And so Eto was kind of the same way. Those bullets were probably lodged up underneath his scalp. He pulled himself to a neighboring, I believe it was a pharmacy that was right there, a corner store. And then that guy went to help him. I think he had to dial a call of 911 or whatever. 911 was in place then. He had to call for help for himself from a phone booth. You know, he saved his own life by being smart and playing dead. Yeah, that’s right. And you look at Chicago, it’s a city of neighborhoods, and you’ve got the Mexican town, and you’ve got the different towns, and you’ve got Chinatown where there’s so much money and so much gambling. And while Haneda was Japanese and there’s obviously division between Japanese and Chinese, it would be much easier for him to go in and then some of these outfit guys and because of different things going on back in the 50s, 60s, and 70s. But he could go into neighborhoods and represent the outfit in ways in different communities that the outfit wouldn’t go into or a lot of these made guys. [43:12] And that gave him entry into a lot of communities. In the Asian community, there’s a lot of gambling that he was able to tap into. He was smart enough to see that as a route that maybe the Italian guys didn’t, just like Lenny Patrick, who we’ve talked about in other episodes, had that access into the Jewish communities and other Jewish gangsters. There’s a lot of gambling there. If you can get somebody who has an in to different communities, that’s really a way to go and that’s part of why he made so much money. A game like BolEto wouldn’t normally be and that’s huge in the Hispanic communities and huge with Asians also. You know in kansas city that’s interesting that you should point that out camp we had a um large vietnamese community moved in after the the boat peoples when it started and they moved in through the same church uh. [44:09] Sacred Heart Church and Don Bosco Center that the Italians moved in, the Sicilians moved into back in the turn of the century, the same neighborhoods. And Italians are getting successful and they’re moving out the suburbs and the Vietnamese are moving in and creating the Vietnamese restaurants and Vietnamese shops. And they brought, they have a love for gambling. Like you said, they have huge love for gambling. They don’t drink so much or do so many drugs, but they do love to gamble, it seemed to me like. [44:36] And so they had their own book. he was called the king a guy a friend of mine told me a story uh there’s a mob book he got on the periphery that neighborhood’s got a joint and he he was running a sports book and he had a lot of action going in and out of his joint so this one vietnamese guy had a big debt owed to the king so he goes down and talks to this guy’s name was Larry Strada, he ends up getting killed by some other uh mobsters in a deal they thought he was going to testify but i just needed to hear are there, this young, middle-aged Vietnamese guy goes down to the Caddyshack, Larry Strada’s bar. And he starts telling him about the king. He said, man, he said, the king, you take all your business. He said, he got all business down here. He take all your business. He said, you know, you need to do something about the king. He said, you know, we’re close to the river here. And then he made a motion across his throat like he was cutting his throat. So he was trying to get out of his gambling debt to convince this Italian, La Cosa Nostra bookie to go back and kill me yeah king piano. [45:42] You know i’ve heard a lot of stories and some of them are true some are not that one had to ring a truth to it it had a definite ring of truth that that got to do that playing them against each other yeah you bet and you know another thing about tokyo joe and you know he could testify But Ben Solano had Campizé and Gattuso killed right away. Found them in the trunk of their car, I think. Maybe at the airport, even. [46:09] Chicago trunk music, but they have some saying like that. And so Solano knew that they could testify against him, and they didn’t want to go down for attempted murder, more than likely, and he just didn’t take a chance. So he had them killed, and I can’t remember if he went down behind this or not. But another thing Tokyo Joe was able to do, I mean, he certainly could expose all the inner workings of what he knew about to the FBI, which gives you a lot of tips on where to go, who to work on, and maybe where to throw up microphones or some wiretaps. But he also traveled around he came to Kansas City during the skimming trial because they’re working on the Chicago hierarchy. So they just fly him into town. They show him that picture, the last separate picture where everybody’s in the picture. And they say, now, who’s that? Oh, that’s Aiuppa. Okay, then who’s that? Oh, that’s Vince Solano. Yeah, he reports to Aiuppa. You know, and who’s that guy? I can’t remember the other people at all. So the nation said that Joe is up hard. Oh, yeah, he reports to this guy. So to show the organization of the mob in Chicago and that it is an organization that gives orders to have other people carry it to make the RICO case, that he was a storyteller for that. And he didn’t know anything about the skim at all. But he was a storyteller on getting the mob name and the organization in front of a jury. That’s huge, as you know, Paul. [47:35] Absolutely. We had a similar arrangement during the Carlesi trial about how [47:40] the Carlesi crew operated and who was who, and to tell the story. Yeah. You have to make it a story. Let’s take a look at Betty Toco, which, uh, this is pretty interesting. There was a, um, I’m not sure. Albert Toco was your husband. Remind me what his position was at the outfit at that time. So Al Toco was, there’s sort of a division on who was the leadership of, who was the central leader of Chicago Heights. There’s Dominic Tuts Palermo and Al Toco, who was really a powerhouse in Chicago Heights. And Tuts Palermo was definitely highly connected and across the pond too, also in Italy. But uh Toco was involved in the in the chop shop wars really really heavily involved and he had a lot of connections in chicago too he was involved with lombardo and a lot of these chop shops throughout chicago he had a lot of partnerships and so this was a 30 million dollar a year racket stolen cars chop shops international car rings uh car rings throughout stolen car rings throughout the country. Toco was responsible for burying the Spolatro brothers. It was very sectioned off. Each crew had a part in their murder. And then Chicago Heights was responsible for the burial. [49:02] And they were down in Enos, Indiana. They got kind of turned around a little bit. They were down a farm road. They were burying them in a freshly tilled field. And the road where they’re on, there’s a little side road that you would drive down. There’s very little down there. I’ve, I’ve seen it, but a car happened to come down middle of night and they were in a, there’s a, there were a couple of feet off of a wooded area and they see this car coming down and they sort of all panicked and before they had a chance to cover the area or really do anything, it just looked like a freshly dug, it really just looked like freshly dug mound. And so they all fled and three of Toco’s guys went one way and he went the other. They had the car in both radios. [49:46] He’s wandering around barefoot, and he calls his wife finally. She shows up, and he’s screaming and yelling. And he runs to Florida, and he’s waiting for permission to come back from Joe Ferriola. He’s worried he’s going to get killed because they find the Spallachos immediately because the farmer sees his field all messed up, freshly tilled ground, and it looks really suspicious, like somebody had been poaching deer and burying the carcass. Uh but Toco was a tyrant to his wife he was he was horrible to her he was he was when you think of what a mob guy was that was Toco you know tipping the guy who mows his lawn the kid who mows his lawn hundred bucks and wandered around town everybody knows him but he’d come home and unlike a lot of these guys he was he was a real you know a real. [50:36] Real bastard to his wife you know and for years she put up with this sort of abuse and finally after this this happened and it was in the news and all he finally pushed her too far and she began informing on him and and he was arrested later on he was in his jail cell talking about all the murders he had committed and and this and that about his wife and uh his his uh uh A cellmate repeated everything that he said to try and lessen his sentence. So really, Toco got buried by his big mouth and his terrible behavior. He initially fled to Greece before he was arrested, and they extradited him back from Greece. So this is, I mean, Toco is like deep in mob behavior. [51:22] I mean, fleeing the country and all. I mean, it doesn’t get much more mafia than Al Toco. I hesitate to use that word with Chicago, but that was, Al Toco was running deep. and that Betty Tocco’s testimony eventually led to the trial of Al Tocco. And that was really a blow to the Chicago Heights crew that nowadays, I mean, they continued on and had a few rackets, but after the eventual trial that stemmed from that, it really wasn’t, there’s not much activity now. I’m in that area and there’s just, there’s really nothing here. [51:59] Interesting. Now, so Tony and Michael Spilotro had been lured to somebody’s house on the promise that Michael was going to be made. It’s my understanding. I believe that’s what Frank Collada had reported. And some other people, not part of the Chicago Heights crew, killed him. How did that go down? And how did they pass off the body? You guys, is there anything out there about that? Wasn’t that the family secrets trial, maybe? It was. And, of course, it’s been popularly portrayed in the movie Casino. And it’s surprisingly accurate Except for the fact That where they were beaten But what happened was Little Jimmy Marcello called them. [52:41] And said Sam, meaning Sam Carlisi, the boss, wanted to see them. And they knew that that was ominous because of what was going on beyond the scope of this show. But they took off the jewelry. They left. They told their wives, if we’re not back by 930, it’s not good. They really did not suspect that it was to make Michael. That’s what Collada said. You’re absolutely right about that, Gary. But I don’t think that’s correct at all. They knew that it was bad. And they went. He took a pistol, which was against the rules. They hit him a pistol. Tony hit a pistol on his brother, which you do not do when you go to see the boss. And they were picked up by, by Marcello and taken to a house. I, uh, was it Bensonville? Yeah. Up in Bensonville. Uh, in, in the basement, they walked down the stairs and all of a sudden they looked into the eyes of Carlici and, uh, DeFranzo and everybody, the whole, all the couples were there to spread the, the, uh, liability around and they were beaten to death with, with fists and feet, uh, in, in that basement and then transported to that burial ground, which coincidentally was just maybe a couple hundred yards away from Joey Aupa’s farm. [54:00] Right. So I guess that they must have had, uh, Toco standing by, because I don’t believe he was in that basement. I like that. He must have had him standing by to go grab the bodies and take them out. Really interesting. He should have had the old Doug before he got there. You know, that’s what they always say. First you dig the hole then you go do the murder right and i don’t think he had it done before he got there yeah i don’t i really that’s a good that’s a good point gary i really don’t know and nobody’s ever come forward to say what the status of the hole was beforehand uh you know it was a deep it was a deep it was it was a pretty deep hole uh but they may have had a dug ahead of Tom, but, but, uh, cause they knew the location and it’s pretty obscure location. So they had clearly been there before. And, and, you know, everybody knew that that was, I, I hope was, I got it right. Farm. And, uh, So they may have had it dug, and they just did a shoddy job covering it up. [55:05] But I also haven’t heard the specific details about how they handed it off to Toco. I don’t recall seeing that in Calabrese’s testimony. Yeah, it was Nick Calabrese that testified about that. It brought up the light. He named the killer. So he may not have gone that far, probably having Toco and having his wife testify that he did do this. that she picked him up out there. It was just a piece of the entire prosecution on the spot, which it really never was a trial or anything on that. I don’t believe. Another odd thing is he, I believe he ranted and raved the entire car ride back. And from where he was, you would run up with, It’s now turns into Indianapolis. So it’s a good car ride from where they were to Chicago Heights. I believe he ranted and raved about the guys and his crew and the burial and everything, the entire car ride, which was not something most guys would do in front of their wives. But I really, especially when he treated like that. Right. And complained about how long it took her to get there and everything. So she was able to verify a lot of what Calabrese was saying from the final end of it. Interesting. A friend of mine was in the penitentiary, and he said, there’s a guy in there who called himself a verifier. He said, what do you mean? He said, I’m a professional verifier. What he was, he was an informant. That’s what he was, but he called himself a verifier. [56:33] A girl would come to him and say, well, I heard this, this, and this. Is that true or not? He’d say, well, that’s true. That’s not true. [56:40] I guess that’s a more preferable term. Yeah, she was a verifier. Well, that was great. I really appreciate having that on there and Paul. And I really, I still miss Cam. Every time I get ready to do a Chicago show, I think, oh, I want to get Cam or Rochester. [56:58] We did one about Rochester. We did one about Utica. I did several other shows about other families. And he was a good guy and a real great researcher and a real expert on the outfit and other mafia families. So rest in peace, Cam and Paul. I hope to talk to you again one of these days. Guys, don’t forget, I got stuff to sell out there. Just go to my website or just search on my name for Amazon. I can rent my movies about the skim in Las Vegas, about the big mob war between the Savella brothers and the Spiro brothers in Kansas City. Then one about the great 1946 ballot theft in which the mob… Rigged election, helped Harry Truman rig an election. It’s a little harder to find than mine. You need to put ballot theft and Gary Jenkins. I think you’ll find it then. The other two, Gangland Wire and Brothers Against Brothers, Sabella Spiro, were a little bit easier to find. Had to put it up a different way because Amazon changed the rules, but I got them up there. So thanks a lot, guys.

 Agusto Solano-Presidente de Asocolflores.Tema: Aumento en el salario mínimo

Uncuffed's 2025 class at Solano State Prison just finished their training with the program. Get to know them through special songs that have shaped their lives.

Cassandra helps people heal intergenerational trauma through somatic and ancestral practices. Through blending shadow work, inner child healing, and ritual, they guide clients into deeper liberation and authentic empowerment, so they can embody purpose and positively impact the world around them.In this Episode: instagram.com/healinglineagesBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-trauma-therapist--5739761/support.You can learn more about what I do here:The Trauma Therapist Newsletter: celebrates the people and voices in the mental health profession. And it's free! Check it out here: https://bit.ly/4jGBeSa———If you'd like to support The Trauma Therapist Podcast and the work I do you can do that here with a monthly donation of $5, $7, or $10: Donate to The Trauma Therapist Podcast.Click here to join my email list and receive podcast updates and other news.Thank you to our Sponsors:Incogni - Use code [traumatherapist] and get 60% off annual plans: https://incogni.com/traumatherapistJane App - use code GUY1MO at https://jane.app/book_a_demoJourney Clinical - visit https://join.journeyclinical/trauma for 1 month off your membershipTherapy Wisdom - https://therapywisdom.com/jan/