Patrick Bet-David sits down with Jewish mobster Myron Sugerman.
Really interesting interview, talking how the jewish mob inspired the
Italian mafia.


https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=tvZgqYGEqR0

"Jewish mob inspired the Italian mob"....yeah ok. Next they'll be claiming to have invented Pizza, "inspired" by Motza bread.

When talking about the Italian Mafia, Mafia should be written with a capital M, because they're THE Mafia not a "mafia"

I dont think the jewish influenced the Mafia that originate in Sicily.
The pizzo and the way of life came from italy.
But I think the jewish gangster influence the american mafia. The commission, the way they
do buisness now etc

Luciano and CN in NYC essential inherited Arnold Rothstein’s business, as well as Vic Controni being mentored by a Jewish gangster.

Some neat videos about Jewish Gangsters, Murder Inc. was made up of a lot of them, even Jack Ruby was Jewish.

https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLQhDH_WZbs1MB-9oTAlvlgGeV6gDegewW

Despite all the attention that Capone and his Outfit got during Prohibition, Jewish gangs dominated the booze trade in most other big cities. They generally cooperated with each other. Meyer Lansky was very influential with his pal Charlie Luciano, and the cooperative model influenced Luciano when he formed and ran the Commission.

After Prohibition was repealed, Jewish gangs largely dissolved or went legitimate or semi-legit. Lepke Buchalter built a huge, wealthy monopoly in the NYC garment center, but it passed to the Mafia after he went to prison and then to the electric chair. Jews also dominated Nevada gambling after it was legalized in 1931. But, the Mafia became much bigger, more influential and more national and international in that same time period, and especially later.

The original Mafia model was based on rural Sicilian conditions: the gabellotto as a small-time but all-powerful padrone, with life-and-death power over the local farmers and tradesmen. Both the American Mafia and the Jewish mobs were motivated by uniquely American business conditions. Their models were the Robber Barons of a generation or two earlier: Rockefeller, Morgan, Gould, Carnegie, etc. They built gigantic enterprises and operated them as monopolies, tolerated no competition, ruthlessly eliminated rivals, often using private armies and armed violence, and amassing huge political influence. Sound familiar?