Oh I'm sorry I haven't watched very many, but they are good. I know I seen the one on Michael Consolo. It's because I prefer reading and your content is also written, but I will start tuning in more.

East side..post Joey's Instagram link on here...I want to wee it..I only ask..because it don't exist..just bcuz people say he has an Instagram don't make it true..that being i said. I know a lot of serious guys that do...oh I know..Paul castellano o and joey aiuppa didnt..because they didn't even have color tv..its a new world with different technologies...but back to original question . post Joey's Instagram please.

"Actual Gangsters", show me a made man who didn't rat that has a podcast.

Thats ok DD. I'm just having a little fun with you. But yes, MFC has some ass-kicking videos if I do say so myself. Lol. Our next big one will be coming up soon. A top mafioso no less. I do think you're gonna really enjoy this one.

In the meantime go and watch (if you haven't done so already) our video productions on Aniello (O'Neil) Dellacroce, Salvatore (Sally D) D'Ambrosio, and a host of others. Trust me you won't be disappointed.

As for future mob podcasters, especially regarding recent recruits, I see them being rather dry and boring. They're not going to have the same exciting stories as a Sammy Gravano or Michael Franzese, who came from a time when there was still a lot of violence and excitement, and when you had colorful characters who dressed cool and made lots of money. I could be wrong, time will tell.

What will they have say of value to us, what have they witnessed that has impacted society they way the OG's did back in the day. Imagine if we had podcasts with Luciano, Anastasia or Giuseppe Morello, then you'd have real content. For me it's not so much the commission of the crimes, the intrigue is in the secret society that was formed to counter the inequities of society as they knew it.

For me you don't have to go that far back to find intrigue, the 1980s, early 90s even, were plenty exciting. When they started flipping by the boatload and not whacking anyone anymore, that's where my fascination ended. And I'm not of the romanticized opinion that the mob was formed to fight inequities, sure it may have played a part. But the Mafia was formed to prey on their own and to counter the State's power, to act as a State within a State, and to make as much money illegally as possible. It's an outlaw organization, and that's what outlaw organizations do. I'm not judging here, simply because I don't see the government as any better.