🤝 thank you Mark, had a great time, looking forward to the next sit-down....🤌
@aaronm43946 ай бұрын
Thanks for sharing your life with us Sammy. Can’t wait for the next one.
@whatsgrowingon6 ай бұрын
RAT
@krisdixon24026 ай бұрын
Just start to watch the video!! I live in Tampa! I was just a kid but I was in NY in the mid eighties my Dad told us everything about the mob he knew! Mob, Guardian Angel,Hells Angels,and Jesus!
@Rick-o7w6 ай бұрын
Sammy, you made me laugh you are so funny !!!
@-Beantown-6 ай бұрын
@@officialsammythebull RIP ALAN KAISER you should never forget that name.
@m50736 ай бұрын
I don’t think enough people appreciate the gravity of this interview. The is THE Sammy “The Bull” Gravano. One of the most infamous mobsters in American history. Arguably top 3. One of his best interviews ever IMO. A gem. Thank you for this piece of history.
@cleannic10296 ай бұрын
Absolutely agree 10000%
@yanicyoda47626 ай бұрын
yeap.i been facinated by him since like forever
@CanadianFloridaMan6 ай бұрын
Big name but def not top 3, maybe top 20
@jonathansantos16466 ай бұрын
@@CanadianFloridaMan big name = infamous, he’s definitely not top 3 most powerful but might be name recognition wise
@frissonsteemit23186 ай бұрын
The Camel Toe just kills this interview! Who approved this?
@Kim-rf5et6 ай бұрын
This was the best interview I’ve ever seen on here. I love watching the mafia guys their stories are absolutely unbelievable. Sammy has something about him that makes you like him even tho you know he’s done bad things. A great storyteller I couldn’t take my eyes off this. Please bring him back and let him finish his life story. I promise you mark everyone will watch. Mark I love your show and all you do for the community and the fact you give everyone a voice. Keep up the good work. Love it!!
@kainlives79584 ай бұрын
He did only murder bad and or evil people tho 🤷🏻♂️
@fabrisoto4 ай бұрын
Idiot.
@russblack4433 ай бұрын
Watch the one with Frank cullotta and the other guy from Chicago they are really good to
@inkythinkyАй бұрын
I am one of those people constantly “multitasking,” can’t watch tv without playing on phone while watching tv, listening to podcasts on double speed, used to love to read and never do. But I experienced this interview exactly the same way as you. Spellbound, loving his pacing, not doing anything else while listening except watching, more relaxed than I’ve felt in months. Sammy could single-handedly cure the epidemic of shrinking attention spans. Which could ironically save literacy, his first struggle.
@karirae17375 ай бұрын
This interview is 10 times better then any Rebecca interview.... you need more with him. The stories he has, this just wasnt enough time for him... great interview....
@petemitchell6788Ай бұрын
🐀
@marcmayhem041210 күн бұрын
@@petemitchell6788 Say it to his face pussycat 😂
@moviestony60903 күн бұрын
Reminds me of Vietnam Mery and y look u🎉🎉 😂
@roberthood77396 ай бұрын
WARDEN BOB HOOD'S COMMENTS: Great interview of Sammy Gravano. As his warden at the federal "supermax," I considered Gravano to be an exceptional inmate. He worked well with fellow inmates and staff during his time in prison. I've met with Gravano upon his release from prison to help promote interest in prison reentry and conditions of confinement --- both national issues that need attention. Although I don't condone much of Gravano's lifestyle, I understand it completely.
@wailingalen6 ай бұрын
Very interesting story. Thank you for your service and for your care and concern for rehabilitating our citizens for reentry.
@Venmaylove6 ай бұрын
Thank you for your input. It's so great we live at a time where Internet and social media is so ingrained in our society that people from contemporary situations give their input in comments, posts, tweets, articles, etc. Thank you for being here
@iAmiSaid6 ай бұрын
Both this interview and this comment are highly underrated, thanks a lot man😊
@aaronschuh54185 ай бұрын
I remember reading about the whole thing inthe N.Y.News and N.Y. Post everyday during that era.
@ComradeMarx10175 ай бұрын
A Warden associating with a former mobster outside of prison? Sounds a little sus if you ask me. -FCI Elkton, former inmate
@merakimadilyn5626 ай бұрын
Sammy is a regular at my restaurant. Always tips well and respectful to our staff. Body guard around him at all times to this day. Such a cool guy.
@matvei156 ай бұрын
In Phoenix? Which restaurant?
@slruiz19866 ай бұрын
Uncle sals? I'm pretty sure that's his nephews place
@slruiz19866 ай бұрын
@@corkidecat6449 I'll try it, pasta brioni used to be good
@sopranos456 ай бұрын
How do you go from murdering so many people to now needing a bodyguard😂
@jacobwhitley37676 ай бұрын
Age, time. People have to adapt@@sopranos45
@steveng20286 ай бұрын
I grew up in this neighborhood and would see him and john around pretty often... he had a place by ps 97 school on stillwell Ave in Brooklyn. They were larger than life to us younger kids at the time. Him and John went to carmine persicos mother's funeral parked on the sidewalk (jaguar) and john gave us 100 to keep and eye on the car...like anyone in their right mind was going to go near it. When I went home and told my mother the story, she nearly killed me lol. I stayed away from the corners after that!
@perrottarober5 ай бұрын
That's a pretty cool story man!
@MattThomas-i2q5 ай бұрын
Sounds like I'm from the same general area, different generation but yes they always seemed to drive jaguars lol. I remember parties as a kid where there'd be 20 jaguars in the parking lot.
@marylreddick5 ай бұрын
Great story
@jamessmith45824 ай бұрын
John who?
@zackabshire68194 ай бұрын
@@jamessmith4582gotti one of the old heads of the gambino family.
@dee7487Ай бұрын
I was born & raised in Bensonhurst Brooklyn & growing up in the ‘80s was a great time. My parents were from Naples & Bari. The neighborhood was safe. Everyone had each other’s back. You knew who was connected & as long as you were respectful you had no worries. Great memories. Awesome interview love the stories!!!!
@dejpsyd04216 ай бұрын
This was by far the best interview I’ve seen on SWU! Sammy was riveting and a fabulous speaker! LOVED IT!
@unnamedchannel1237Ай бұрын
You don't think he looks like a tadpole?
@unab846 ай бұрын
One thing to say about ''Sammy the Bull'' is that he's in an amazing shape both physically and mentally for somebody thats almost 80 years old... Everybody should wish to still be that sharp at that age.
@thelastchance61136 ай бұрын
Biden wishes he was this sharp at the same age 😂
@jessewhite28796 ай бұрын
80!!!!😂 i thought he was 55😅
@13thbiosphere6 ай бұрын
Probably net worth more than $10 million .... $ helps with age... Is willing to share his story because he doesn't fear death anymore ......reached immunity level
@suzanne2966 ай бұрын
He used to be good looking. Gosh what age does😮.
@13thbiosphere6 ай бұрын
@@suzanne296 most are dead by 80
@waitaminute20156 ай бұрын
Still alive due to pure stubbornness alone.
@Freddybender1236 ай бұрын
Italians live a long time❤
@brandimyhren63176 ай бұрын
He told on everyone he was associated with but I give him a pass because they put hits on him. Them being his own people. There’s no loyalty amongst thieves. They all are capable of murder it’s gross that he would ever kill another person because he was asked too. We have these stories because he is still alive and talking. Most these guys he speaks of are no longer alive. He’s got the biggest hands of anyone I’ve seen his size.
@jamesdean11436 ай бұрын
Narcissists refuse to die. They try to squeeze in every extra minute.
@Freddybender1236 ай бұрын
@@Vin-qu5ri yeah cool
@MrBoxer12006 ай бұрын
@@jamesdean1143 agree
@Vort3175455 ай бұрын
It's very easy to get enchanted by Sammy's stories. To easy in fact. But when you look at him. Keep in mind that this guy killed nineteen human beings. Mobsters yes. But human beings nonetheless. Including the brother of his very own wife! Who was then hacked to pieces to dispose of his body. Sammy looked into his wife's eyes for years, even a decade, and pretended he knew nothing about it. Killed her very own brother. And lied to her face for decades until she learned about it from court testimony. Yes, Sammy is a very good storyteller. He's also a master liar, NEVER forget about that.
@oldschoolbby3 ай бұрын
True. He also has very dead eyes that you only see in killers.
@amys57152 ай бұрын
@@Vort317545 and a master piece of chit.
@stevenb47992 ай бұрын
I forgot it
@LHSPRIDE2 ай бұрын
Only CONVICTED on 19 murders, who knows what the actual number is
@fransesco97Ай бұрын
One of his victims was an innocent 16 year old boy named Alan Kaiser
@whaney19676 ай бұрын
Mark I’m amazed that you were able to sit down with “The Bull”. Outstanding!
@outcast6686 ай бұрын
We all are.
@mikesmith-hc4ci6 ай бұрын
It's called money: it'll open doors for you, kid.
@MrJustliketht6 ай бұрын
the fraud. him talking = him in hiding never to be found.
@SHANECatLovinActivistHistorian6 ай бұрын
you mean the coward that shot unarmed people in cold blood then ratted out his cronies so he could avoid prison?
@rickallen63786 ай бұрын
He doesn't have anything else to do.
@HeelCorner6 ай бұрын
Say what you will about gravano but he is a great storyteller
@Toonces6666 ай бұрын
He is also a rat.
@methembethomastshuma95876 ай бұрын
and a rat.
@potted-mint6 ай бұрын
Most rats are
@dannyf31356 ай бұрын
And a pathological Liar, he really was some of the things he states he is but he also killed his very best friends for money and also embellishes or lies about historical events. If you want the correct history in the Gambinos Scammy isn’t the source
@citypopradioFM6 ай бұрын
Rats and sociopaths are fantastic storytellers. That's how they survive; they lie like breathing and know how to make themselves and their stories seem way more compelling and larger than life than reality.
@tmack75636 ай бұрын
56 yr old blackman from Texas here, i can listen to these guys tell stories all day. There back stories are always very interesting. Big up to Sammy and you Mark, keep them coming. Peace!!!
@Jj-bh1tv6 ай бұрын
Who cares if you are black?
@RogerFerety30285 ай бұрын
@@tmack7563 who cares if your black. Or from Texas. Or what you think.
@Ronai9915 ай бұрын
@@RogerFerety3028 The man is just posting his thoughts about Sammy and the interview just as you are! What's the problem? Always got to have a smart ass racist in the bunch! Stop that!
@BLU-MISFIT5 ай бұрын
@@RogerFerety3028 comments like that are showing your bias goofy
@RogerFerety30285 ай бұрын
@@BLU-MISFIT oh yeah? Anything else you like to say?
@ToddCrispies4 ай бұрын
Sometimes I can’t sit through long interviews because I’m ADD. This was absolutely captivating. This mans life was what we all watch in TV shows and movies. No film made revolving around the kind of lifestyle Sammy was involved in is nearly as interesting as listening to this man talk. His life is so unrelatable to our own and the way speaks demands your attention. Incredible interview. We want more!
@atendriyadasa6746Ай бұрын
You're ADD might be attributed to living in a society devoid of deep meaning - "Advanced Depth Deficit".
@ToddCrispiesАй бұрын
@ thanks for the assessment, doctor. How many wedgies have you received in your life? Be honest.
@Lilybet13166 ай бұрын
I was friends with Big Paul Castellano’s granddaughter in high school in NJ and we were so naive, never questioned any of the money or people that were at her house sometimes. But truthfully, it really was like just a regular Italian family like mine. Sammy’s stories are interesting, I hope you have him back.
@jacobwhitley37676 ай бұрын
That's how a lot of those old timers were. They didn't want chaos and disrupt the way of living. So they made sure there friends and family were always looked out for. Anything else going on to you would be like a separate reality.
@juanbenedetti36425 ай бұрын
Sammy is not italiano... IT s a fucking soplón...the muca ..capito... ahahahahah puoi essere figlio di italiani o nipote ma quello che conta è il modo di vivere....l'istruzione i valori che camminano dritti...il pensiero... Essere italiani NON È fare i ravioli di pizza e CANTARE LE TARANTELLE... hai capito
@officialroyflush5 ай бұрын
Englewood cliffs?
@djosbun4 ай бұрын
I went to high school (Hawthorne High) with one of the ladies busted in Operation Heat. Her husband (rest in peace) was part of the bust.
@PamDubier6 ай бұрын
Mark- You’ve moved next level with your interviews lately. Absolutely fascinating. Thank you.
@Thawhitestguyeva6 ай бұрын
He didn’t even say anything Pam….
@PamDubier6 ай бұрын
@@Thawhitestguyeva He didn’t need to.
@StylinProfilin38896 ай бұрын
@@PamDubier Then it’s NOT an interview.
@PamDubier6 ай бұрын
@@StylinProfilin3889an interview is a meeting of people face to face. There is no requirement that one person ask questions.
@StylinProfilin38896 ай бұрын
@@PamDubier Wrong. A interview is a formal conversation between two or more people. Key words conversation or exchange of words.
@nancywindbigler64346 ай бұрын
Wow! Thank you Mark for this Interview!! Cudos to you. Thank you Sammy for an honest interview!!
@TCU15 ай бұрын
Bensonhurst native here. I also went to Shallow JHS! Best interview so far!
@L33TGUY6 ай бұрын
I can’t even think of anyone more New York wiseguy than Sammy. Was on the edge of my seat! 😮
@peteaxe20676 ай бұрын
How bout guys who weren't rats
@The_Farmish_One6 ай бұрын
He ain't very wise he ratted to stay out and then goes and gets 20 years. Moron
@elleluxe6 ай бұрын
Agreed 😮 Surprised to see him on here. Werk‼️Mark 👍
@albertobetto5226 ай бұрын
Dont believe all his bs, its easy to make up stories to make yourself look like the best tough guy when everyone else is dead or those that now the truth are still in prison doing life and keeping they mouth shut true to the code of silence, exept for Mikey Scars, he's the only only one that calls out sammy on his bs, and Sammy hates him for that
@KmvS866 ай бұрын
John gotti
@bulletproofbiceps48096 ай бұрын
He’s an elite storyteller
@BobbySlackem-fd1uh6 ай бұрын
You spelled rat* wrong
@biglou37496 ай бұрын
hes a rat fink
@albertc23906 ай бұрын
You spelled snitch wrong
@ChristianBaleNutjob6 ай бұрын
@@BobbySlackem-fd1uh🤡
@ChristianBaleNutjob6 ай бұрын
@@albertc2390cringe
@gmcanberraaustralia6 ай бұрын
Love these old school gangster videos Mark!!!
@potted-mint6 ай бұрын
But authentic old School gangsters don't rat. There's nothing old school about this rat
@timeout80576 ай бұрын
Fuck them! Do you know how many lives were destroyed by these fucks?
@holistic.health6 ай бұрын
Yes... this is real history
@melimel29906 ай бұрын
Oh you like RATS!
@tcfolstrom5996 ай бұрын
You should check out invest in yourself podcast Really good ! Younger guy but he has a seasoned good fella Sal Polisi he knew all those monsters from back in the 70’s and 80’s Roy Demeo , Gotti , Tommy Desommone , he’s got great stories but he like humble about it all
@westwindpainting28 күн бұрын
Soft White Underbelly is truly showing the world topics and interviews that nobody ever had an idea about. Five Stars
@UMAmherst16 ай бұрын
Mark, You absolutely need a part 2 and part 3 with this guy. Fabulous session listening to this guy talk about his life in LCN!
@rockq19696 ай бұрын
I was sad when this was over... it went by so fast. I can hear this guy tell stories for days. Can't wait for the next one. Please make it happen!
@RatedNTV5 ай бұрын
he has a youtube channel full of stories lol
@christiandulaney16385 ай бұрын
@@RatedNTV Absolutely! He has some of the most amazing stories you could ever imagine. Im actually going back to listen to them again after hearing this interview. The story about kidnapping the made guy in a van at a golf club/resort and the guy knowing he was going to die, and was pretty at peace about it. Even giving Sammy pointers and requests
@moosemaster966 ай бұрын
"he looked like he must have been a Muslim. Holding a bible or something..." I doubt it Sammy 😅
@belizegal296 ай бұрын
😂😂😂
@joshpointoh6 ай бұрын
Great comment
@TheVannManJam6 ай бұрын
Right like, Jewish, obviously.. 🙄
@donaldcharles33316 ай бұрын
Muslims can be Christian. Muslim is an ethnicity not a religion.
@b.casamgmt50306 ай бұрын
Lots of Muslims read the Bible & Quran
@adamhall72272 ай бұрын
Ive seen severl interviews with Sammy and this was by far the best. Part 2 was great as well. Looking forward to more stories with him.
@BigFungus196 ай бұрын
It feels like I already knew this story. After years of listening to Joey Diaz talk about NY mobsters this interview brought it all full circle. Thanks Mark!
@shinobibusiness6 ай бұрын
Love him or hate him, Sammy is just one of those guys that could read the phone book and it would still be captivating af.
@straightlead86 ай бұрын
Whats a phone book?
@Frosty982066 ай бұрын
No Offence to any of Sammy Fans but If someone read a Phone book to me, I Would need to be whacked due to Boredom, Imma fall right asleep anit no Phone book that Interesting lmfao.
@sergeantslug65356 ай бұрын
@@straightlead8 Jesus Christ 🤦♂️
@brain240sx6 ай бұрын
@@straightlead8zoomer exposed
@anthonyc18836 ай бұрын
@@brain240sx Don't you think "what's a phone book?" is a joking comment?
@9liveslisa6 ай бұрын
Wow! That was a 5 star interview! Really enjoyed it and would like to hear more. Best part is that you didn't interrupt with questions, you just let him talk. Kudos to both of you!
@jimmycardinale96936 ай бұрын
Sammy, I lived I lived between 66 and 65th St., on 14th Ave., but left when I was 14 years old. I remember you. However, I heard you mention clinkers name in the interview. He was older than me (I left in 1962 he looked after me a number of times, and I often wonder what happened to him and also MUTT if you remember him . Really enjoy your interviews ! Thanks and advance. brings back many memories of Bensonhurst I was 14 or 13 when I left. enjoy your interviews.
@sallygroutage10936 ай бұрын
Fabulous story teller. I know what you mean about Mobster life. Myself, I was a mobster girlfriend from my early twenties into my thirties. People got hurt, disappeared, there was money guns secrets and a code by which you live. I only got away because my partner died. Now I'm in my fifties and I became a psychotherapist...Sammy, youre spot on, it gives you a perspective of life like no other and opens up a wide view of people's motivations for things they do. Waiting for part 2❤❤❤
@CosmicCat2026 ай бұрын
Jerk off, pos. Blood on his hands as well as his promoters
@4BCJesus6 ай бұрын
Even if that is true, you were nowhere near involved though were you? You ran a household and he went out doing criminal activities. You make it sound like you were out there with him.
@GumboSauceGames6 ай бұрын
When your family is involved in criminal enterprises, you become a part of it eventually even in the smallest sense. My uncle used to crack cards and socials and would have family help in small ways. Don't be angry becyshes still alive to talk about it@@4BCJesus
@4BCJesus6 ай бұрын
@@GumboSauceGames I don't think someone in the mob is going to have his wife doing illegal activity. Imagine trying to explain how you got you and your boys caught, and it's because you pretty much had a civilian work for you and put you at risk of getting caught. Maybe low level criminals but not in organized crime.
@GumboSauceGames6 ай бұрын
@@4BCJesus that's a hard one to argue with
@deeorr64036 ай бұрын
Sammy is a great example why u never stereotype and or underestimate the elderly. You don't know who the Fck they were when younger
@scarpin806 ай бұрын
Duh
@intensecutn6 ай бұрын
To be fair he looks exactly what I would imagine a mobster to look like. Not someone I would mess with If I happened to find myself in New York.
@Lord_Pender6 ай бұрын
What does this comment even mean?
@BaBaYaga1999-p7u6 ай бұрын
@@Lord_Penderit’s pretty basic and self-explanatory to me: “Fck wit da Bull, then you get the Horns!”
@mark-ish6 ай бұрын
@@BaBaYaga1999-p7u a lot of people need others to think for themselves.
@wisewomin6 ай бұрын
😢 My dad was murdered in 1973 August… on Federal Hill Providence Rhode Island. Crime never solved & I was 14 years old. 65 years old and still have no peace 🕊️
@homieant39646 ай бұрын
Was he in the game?
@Longeezy6 ай бұрын
Sammy did it
@isaiahzay2636 ай бұрын
It was sammy
@aricpaul31996 ай бұрын
Sorry about your father.
@wisewomin6 ай бұрын
@@aricpaul3199 Tysvm very kind 💜
@Stlf22Ай бұрын
Mark thank you so much for not putting tons of youtube ads in your shows and ruin the intererview with ad's. Another one of my favorite channel s has added so many its hard to watch it now!
@littlepils41876 ай бұрын
Ive heard of and followed these guys in the media since i was a 10 year old kid in 1980. Amazing to listen to your life story 1st hand 45 years later. Thanks Mark.
@BrightiiS6 ай бұрын
The cadence of Sammy and the stories he's chosen to share had me hook/line & sinker-----------> to the bitter end. Can't wait for the next chapter.
@MB-ot3vb6 ай бұрын
Can't wait for parts 2 and 3! Fascinating interview!
@tanyahouston56356 ай бұрын
Sammy is an exceptional storyteller. Very level headed and sincere. Please have him continue his life story. Thank you, Sammy, for talking about your life.
@janiceavila71196 ай бұрын
I’ve always been fascinated with the mafia and Sammy the Bull! Please bring him back
@BrickMoosie6 ай бұрын
Growing up surrounded by the families this guy worked with (Carmine Agnello tried to shakedown my dad one time for doing business with another metal recycler) this guy is notorious as he is legendary. Sammy The Bull or Sammy The Rat depending on what side you’re on.
@upnorthvlogs6 ай бұрын
Can’t believe he’s 79
@JENKEN4256 ай бұрын
he looks old.
@shoopa99716 ай бұрын
Bidens age …
@heatherh.1976 ай бұрын
@JENKEN425 he looks youngish old tho
@Freddybender1236 ай бұрын
Italians age very well❤
@Djamieson7136 ай бұрын
@@shoopa9971 biden is 81
@artivism40684 ай бұрын
One of the greatest interviews in the history of mankind. Ive seen him tell his story before over the years but this format did him justice, you didnt even need an interviewer, what an amazing storyteller and such a harrowing, unimaginable life!
@BradleyPeffer6 ай бұрын
Fella is one hell of a storyteller. Never once lost my attention. I need to hear more of what he has to say. Mark, I appreciate and thank you for doing what you do here with these interviews. Much respect
@Papdog4296 ай бұрын
To live in New York during these times would have been fascinating. Amazing he made it out the other side, not many did.
@ASOA_STRENGTH6 ай бұрын
Always love listening to Sammy's stories, but damn he's cold. Chilling dude even now.
@ursulabecker32004 ай бұрын
WHOA! What an amazing interview. The man is legendary with a voice like Duponi silk! Every interview of this kind is super fascinating! When he discusses someone calling his precious folks, “grease balls.” I really enjoy the emphasis placed on loyalty, family, the layers of complexity…I could listen all day!
@paperandmedals83166 ай бұрын
As someone that grew up in NYC, Morris Park Bronx, these guys kept the city safe. I NEVER had any problems in my neighborhood regardless of the hour. It’s a dump these days. Edit: for the idiots with their comments that show how clueless they are, Morris Park is a community of single family homes that were mostly made up of Italians. The Bronx is not all apartments and shootings. Riverdale is among the most expensive homes in the city. It’s rather pathetic some hayseeds think they can tell me I’m wrong about where I grew up because they saw something on TV.
@christof8duece6 ай бұрын
I grew up in Bensonhurst, idk WHAT the Fck you talkin bout when you say “safe”. If you owned any businesses you would’ve been extorted. Ppl like you are the reason our neighborhoods are dumps. Citizens idolizing criminals to then criticize other criminals. & then has a military emblem as a profile picture. This is what our neighborhoods are filled with. Cowards pretending & idolizing ppl who would’ve crushed them if they had a chance.
@damnbadger82426 ай бұрын
cut it out, it was shitty when you grew up, Bronx looked like a nuke just hit the place in the 70'80/90's
@paperandmedals83166 ай бұрын
@@damnbadger8242 Morris Park is an Italian neighborhood with one family homes. No ghetto apartments or those who live in ghetto apartments. I get you’re half retarded and have no clue what you’re talking about, but Morris Park isn’t the south Bronx. Riverdale Bronx was and still is one of the most expensive places to live in the city. Off your ass. You watch too much TV.
@paperandmedals83166 ай бұрын
@@damnbadger8242 you have no clue. Morris park was one family home Italian neighborhoods. Not ghetto south Bronx. Smarten up. You look foolish.
@paperandmedals83166 ай бұрын
@@damnbadger8242 you have no clue what you’re taking about. You have no idea where I grew up. Not all the Bronx is a ghetto dump
@4thorder6 ай бұрын
This is one of your best interviews. Fascinating and you like always let the story play out. I will be watching for more.
@jleezy2596 ай бұрын
Interview? I’ve been listening for a while and haven’t heard him ask a question or even speak 😂
@4thorder6 ай бұрын
@@jleezy259 lol true true :)
@richshields66926 ай бұрын
Great interview. I've heard these stories many times. Never get tired of hearing him tell them and There's always a little something new . Thanks for having him on.
@royharper94722 ай бұрын
This interview brings me to tears. If Italians could fly my family reunion would be an airport. Most of my relatives are dead…both Grandparents from Palermo to Bay Area via Ellis Island. …the food the family the loyalty. I miss it all
@RickswarsАй бұрын
I miss it all too. I have no fun loving life without that lifestyle. I’m not Italian I’m German American. I was raised by an Italian man and his wife and their 7 children. Like Cash said in the Hurt song, “ everyone you know goes away in the end” TRUE!
@MelissaGonzalez-ch1dw6 ай бұрын
One of the BEST interviews. Felt like watching a Martin Scorsese movie, the only difference is that I was listening only and came back to my computer only to type this comment. Great story teller.
@debblackwell74256 ай бұрын
Mark, again you out did yourself ❤
@vh17756 ай бұрын
I’m 20 minutes in and Mark hasn’t said a word.
@amoult6 ай бұрын
the guy likes to talk :D
@JOSHW1CK56 ай бұрын
That's one of many reasons why he's one of the best if not the best interviewers out there
@vh17756 ай бұрын
@@JOSHW1CK5 imagine Bert Kreischer was interviewing him?
@whatshername3696 ай бұрын
Sometimes he doesn't have to.
@vh17756 ай бұрын
I’m an hour in and marks still not spoken.
@LeeannVanderveur-mk8uv4 ай бұрын
Amazingly interesting listening to him tell us about his life! Part 2 is a must. Thanks for all your hard work on this channel. I absolutely love it.
@mrmav18896 ай бұрын
WoW. What a story What a life I could listen to this guy for a month straight 😂
@RatedNTV5 ай бұрын
go watch his youtube channel and you can
@ma1nick6 ай бұрын
Love Marks Approach to stories. If the story is telling itself he lets it talk. If not, he leads it to its conclusion. I read Sammy’s book in HS. I’ve always been fascinated with gangs and mafia, etc and have always tried to understand the mentality. From a personal standpoint, I can’t get behind it. From a bystander perspective, I get it.
@figbat63636 ай бұрын
Most famous snitch ever
@T3ppoPvP4 ай бұрын
id do the same if id get betrayed by my friends
@mart14143 ай бұрын
@@T3ppoPvP yeah. People calling him a rat are acting like they would spend their entire life in prison but really they would flip on their friends like a burger on a hot plate
@Cutthroat__Ай бұрын
@@mart1414gurantee you 90% of these people in the comments would do the same
@BobbyDillon-ug5te5 ай бұрын
The most disturbing aspect of this entire interview is Sammy's excessive use of the word "bro." Especially when recalling the words of his superiors.
@Shianne2646 ай бұрын
I can listen to him for hours! I love his stories.
@HollywoodT956 ай бұрын
Me too🏅❤
@anthonygalle12816 ай бұрын
Me too from Mish
@Bond-gz6vg6 ай бұрын
This guys a clown
@bugsta20126 ай бұрын
@@Bond-gz6vgyou saying it from a distance tho
@citypopradioFM6 ай бұрын
Because he's a liar lol.
@TheBadTam056 ай бұрын
Sammy is still singing! He’s in amazing shape for his age. Plus, he took the rap for his kids. #Part2Please
@Charles-k3y6 ай бұрын
He's in the shape he should be in lol. He's an old man, and it shows lol. We should all be blessed enough to live to that age tho. Love ehm, or hate ehm, he's been through hell and back and he's still around, after decades, telling his story. You don't have to condone it, to be entertained by it.
@bayoubabe66986 ай бұрын
Sammy’s hands are huge. Only he truly knows what he did.
@aussieinosaka72046 ай бұрын
He killed an innocent 16 year old. RIP Alan Kaiser
@Charles-k3y6 ай бұрын
@@aussieinosaka7204 Do you think that Sammy actually pulled the trigger on that kid himself? Not that it even matters, he Was involved. 8 was just wondering if you, or anyone else, believe Sammy's version of the story?
@aussieinosaka72046 ай бұрын
@@Charles-k3y nah i dont believe Sammy at all. And the fact he made the kid out to be some street guy is pretty horrible as well.
@BMO_Creative6 ай бұрын
The guy with the "long black suit" was probably Catholic and wearing a Clerical Cassock... and was trying to bless Sammy. So Sammy broke his jaw.
@offgridnightmarenewhomeste32156 ай бұрын
Sammy is Italian. All Italians know what a Priest looks like.
@offgridnightmarenewhomeste32156 ай бұрын
Not to mention, Sammy went to a public school where this happened. They didn't have Priests, brothers or the like in public schools.
@PointlessPerspective6 ай бұрын
Did you not listen to the story. Wtf
@AndrewJones-ki1ye3 ай бұрын
One of your best interviews Mark. 👍
@girtisholland6 ай бұрын
The fact people are cool with a serial killer is astounding.
@youknowthreesix5 ай бұрын
Thought the same thing, dude has a silver tongue. This guy has ruined many people's lives for egoistic reasons
@BeattapeFactory4 ай бұрын
Most people are cattle. Under true crime vids these same people pretend to have morals and judge the perpetrators etc but in reality they only watch it because of voyeurism. When you present it in the right way as entertainment like this sammy the bull interview people have no problem with it. Most people are amoral and virtueless cattle. Theres nothing admirable about this man.
@dwaynehudspeth20734 ай бұрын
What world are you in? America has always been fascinated by gangsters, serial killers, and outlaws. Are you serious. Hollywood has made billions of dollars making movies about real gangsters and real serial killers, and real outlaws from the Old West. I bet you have watched some of those very movies yourself. Watching this interview is the same as watching those movies, which are based on true stories.
@marynarkw4 ай бұрын
The current society is brain washed.
@Jaymes4004 ай бұрын
@@marynarkw current society? Society has always been like this my friend, we were cheering gladiators in the arena 2 thousand years ago, and we were having picnics at public beheadings in france 200 years ago. being attracted to dark and or sinister public figures and events is a very old human trope. nothing current about it.
@blackfang4416 ай бұрын
Salute to Mark, after doing Franzese we got The Bull. Respect.
@theswede54026 ай бұрын
Franzese is a fuckin fraud though, sure he was a wise guy but not a real killer. Instead he just rides the wave of his mafia past fame now trying to make money.
@josephmalecki6 ай бұрын
Respect for what this dudes the bottom of the barrel
@GraceDuron-u8j6 ай бұрын
U got it twisted he killed 19 people geez
@Serinussamurai5906 ай бұрын
Nothing personal it was business
@lovesallanimals99486 ай бұрын
You people are unbelievable there is no respect here there is nothing good about this man. People all you are what is wrong with the HUMAN RACE!!!
@leigh25556 ай бұрын
This was an omg moment! Great interview 😮
@Antony_21forward3 ай бұрын
I've listened to every one of Sammy's stories over and over, he has lived a crazy life
@winterfreshification6 ай бұрын
best mobster interview so far
@markcorradetti6 ай бұрын
Best interview ever, so real.
@michaelkane33266 ай бұрын
Hey Mark,im Michael,in Jacksonville Florida.Love your channel,and like this interview.
@jameswalsh24275 ай бұрын
The best insights into the mind of a Mafia man. Subscribed and liked. James J Walsh in Limerick city Ireland 🇮🇪
@sagat6666 ай бұрын
Could listen to him for hours. Brutal unflinching. True.(no time to embellish). Another hour, this is a 3 Part story.
@Ibuyoldbeer6 ай бұрын
I listened to this completely-as you did,Mark. A terrific and riveting episode.
@Mo_Ketchups6 ай бұрын
This was great to see him telling yarns in someone else’s yard. He really is a good storyteller, no matter how many times he’s told these. 😄 Definitely more! 👌
@Nicole-br8rf4 ай бұрын
My uncle worked as a bartender at the bar Sammy owned in Bensonsonhurst for many years. Im always fascinated by these stories
@kimberleypeterson19486 ай бұрын
Mark, this, by far, is the very best!!! We need part 2, 3, 4, 5...Sammy The Bull is very interesting! Awesome story teller of his past life! I want to hear more!!!
@MoltenPoo6 ай бұрын
I once installed a custom fish tank in Sammy's house a very long time ago.
@trichogaster11836 ай бұрын
Sammy must be a man of culture
@BassForever446 ай бұрын
Now I can say that I share something in common with a mobster, love for fish tanks, ha!
@KmvS866 ай бұрын
@@BassForever44they also love feee diving with cement shoes
@louis841006 ай бұрын
you must have done a good job, otherwise you'd be swimming with the fishes
@eizenkcm886 ай бұрын
Was it in his bedroom, near his bed.......
@jj0071045 ай бұрын
I’ve watched read or heard more Sammy The Bull stories than my stomach can take but for some reason this one hit like it’s the first time. As I got midway I started to wonder if there would be a part 2 so I was pleased to hear him say he’ll be willing to come back. I say let him come back 19-20 times to give us the story of every hit and let that be how the book of Sammy The Bull end
@Jup111ter6 ай бұрын
YESSSSS IVE BEEN DYIN FOR ANOTHER MOBSTER INTERVIEW 😩😩
@busterhikney69366 ай бұрын
So many guys died while he was talking
@AnthonySmith-bq2if6 ай бұрын
The last time Gravano was interviewed was 1997, to promote his first book. Less than 10 years after the book was published, the families of the victims he helped kill were awarded more than $400,000 collectively for the profits from the best-selling biography
@timeout80576 ай бұрын
no one gives a shit. Fk him!
@candicebaker26636 ай бұрын
Great story teller!!!! Bring him back!
@tinageraghty80836 ай бұрын
He has his own podcast, Our Thing.
@whiteshadow2473 ай бұрын
The amount of ads on this interview is insane
@Silversmoke10006 ай бұрын
How is it possible that this man can sit here and confess to 19 murders and yet he walks free? Not only does he walk free, but he openly brags about his devious and evil acts.
@an0therdimensi0n996 ай бұрын
not only does he walk free, he is promoted and celebrated by millions. you are in fantasy world thinking current american culture has values or morals.
@VibrationalLimerence6 ай бұрын
Deals with the government take time off.
@erickiyoshiphillips23236 ай бұрын
welcome to life it's not fair if u understand that life will make sense
@Frosty982066 ай бұрын
There was a Attempt on his Life after he flipped & moved out to Arizona however it backfired when one of the Particpants was Busted & Flipped, Giving up the Whole Plot.
@jackf15576 ай бұрын
He says in the video he's spent 22 years in prisons
@tomakafrankconlon32076 ай бұрын
For guys that swore never to talk about the mob, they sure love to talk about the mob.
@zacharyzimmerman57212 ай бұрын
Only source of Pride those criminals have. But your totally right. Almost everyone turns into a rat when they are looking at 10 to life years in prision.
@87GrandNational6 ай бұрын
Great story teller. I was glued to this interview! Thank you!
@BranCrackah23913 сағат бұрын
That was an absolutely AMAZING story! I feel like I just sat with my Grandfather and listened to him
@djiv18516 ай бұрын
Think I saw him mentioned at the Mob museum in Vegas. On another note, they're demolishing the Tropicana Hotel in Vegas and I bet it was tons of bodies dumped under there during construction...👀
@angeldesigns13856 ай бұрын
Well when you backfill a hole in the desert, it looks like you never dug it in the first place and that’s why it is very unlikely that you will find anything under a slab in Vegas. you would have been crazy to not just drive 10 miles out of town instead of risking someone finding it during construction.
@djiv18516 ай бұрын
@angeldesigns1385 yeah but it was diff times then! Mob ran everything.
@sethlover64986 ай бұрын
no reason for a mobster to be able to sit out in public and explain his pre meditated murders... only in america... the us government is wild...
@ChampChamp20246 ай бұрын
Your justice system is good and also wrong, people get sentences they deserves in the uk it’s not like that. Life in the uk is 15-25 years but you go for parole through out your sentence.
@ChristianBaleNutjob6 ай бұрын
Why do you care so much? They just killed each other
@meller22346 ай бұрын
Yeah it's called freedom of speech. He did 20 years get over it.
@47-005 ай бұрын
Look up Popeye, he arranged over 3000 killings for Pablo Escobar. Did 20 years…
@BeattapeFactory4 ай бұрын
USA is a hellhole and the glorification of that murderer in the vid in the comment section is proof. Just look how completely virtueless and degenerate people have become, glorifying a serial killer. This is the fault of american culture which has brainwashed these sheep. The wrong guys won the war.
@EAP-TCB6 ай бұрын
This guy never changed,he just threatened a YT podcaster and his family for telling a story about him he didn’t like.
@Benny_hinn_cult6 ай бұрын
Ur talking about a Dirtbag L mole and his partner. Mole has caused all kinds of drama and gone at families of content creators. GTF--0H clown.
@KmvS866 ай бұрын
What channel I was check it out
@mochans6 ай бұрын
@@KmvS86@realmobstories James Proctor. James is a good man and Grave-ano threatened him.
@WES_51506 ай бұрын
WOW Im sure theyre just shaking in their boots. He's such a punk.
@kevstervegas6 ай бұрын
What’s the backstory on this?
@carlsenlifeafter60carlsen114 ай бұрын
Great video, I too am dyslexic and had a hard time in school and wasn’t diagnosed until I was a senior in high school. No one help me, but I became a hairstylist and had a skill and had my own business. I became a successful person. dyslexia is very difficult , you don’t learn like everyone else
@Dan-fh1kh6 ай бұрын
This channel needed this fresh Sammy sit down
@-Beantown-6 ай бұрын
RIP ALAN KAISER ❤this is the 16 year old Sammy killed . #justiceforalankaiser
@straightlead86 ай бұрын
According to Sammy, Alan killed himself by running in front of his gun
@erickiyoshiphillips23236 ай бұрын
good luck getting justice Sammy's government asset
@ChicagoMuscle-gn1ni6 ай бұрын
@@straightlead8 what a shameful and telling LIE, iv spoke with Alan's sister and no the autopsy report states shot in the back...
@sealife126 ай бұрын
Hashtag justice 😂😂😂😂 get real kid
@blackbirdxx7276 ай бұрын
Allan should have minded his business when Sammy’s crew was going after someone else .
@michaell50266 ай бұрын
Great interview. Sammy has a gift to speak.
@rondaallen72116 ай бұрын
my question is how in the hell did Mark score this interview?!
@thomassnew10536 ай бұрын
Sammy wrote a book called "underboss" I read it in 3 or 4 days. Couldn't put the book down. Excellent...
@sammyaus7 күн бұрын
Watched you on Attwood and just subscribed ❤
@ksouthern12126 ай бұрын
I was wondering when mark would interview this guy. Well here it is
@fifilamoore17186 ай бұрын
❤❤❤ Sammy’s a born story teller, What an absolute insane life he’s lived , so many stories ✌️Fifi
@dawnfrye43436 ай бұрын
My husband loves listening to Sammy’s podcast I believe it is while he’s driving (a truck driver).
@lizspirk56855 ай бұрын
I grew up in an Italian American family in Pennsylvania in a predominantly Italian town. This was life in the 70s, 80s and 90s. My town was linked between Pittsburgh , Youngstown/Cleveland. We were nick named "Crime Town USA" Huge Mafia presence at that time. I was a teen and early 20s at that time.
@kjwonka6 ай бұрын
Great interview, no matter how you feel about the guy he is the real deal.