The ONLY Man the Mafia feared…

[@TheCultureMafia]

💭Do You want to see more mini-docs like this one? 🤔📺

[@SagaLarton]

Bebe be Boopi ba ba de Bing. Skuzi, I wanna see more a sex with Michael anda lovers😁😅

[@TheCultureMafia]

💡Did you know that after Sicily was liberated, the Allied military government (AMGOT) faced challenges in maintaining order? Removing fascist leaders created a power vacuum, and the mafia seized the opportunity to fill key roles with their supported individuals. Mafia-backed Sicilian separatists, such as Lucio Tusca (who became the acting mayor of Palermo) and The Duchess of Chizarro, took on significant political positions. The Allies didn't intend to restore mafia influence; it somewhat slipped past their notice, especially as the mafia had gained sway during the war when the Nazis left the island. The unintended resurgence of mafia power highlighted the complexities of post-liberation governance in Sicily. 18:50

[@TheCultureMafia]

💡Did you know that not all US mobsters hated Mussolini? Vito Genovese, a notorious mobster, had a fascinating relationship with il Duce. In 1934, he ordered the "taking out" of Ferdinand Boccia over a card game betrayal. Fleeing to Italy in 1937, Genovese developed ties with powerful fascist figures, including Mussolini's son-in-law. He donated nearly $4 million to the Mussolini's party, and received multiple awards. 10:15

[@vanmoody]

Vito seemed to play any side which would benefit himself. He worked with Mussolini and I believe gave him a million dollars. But when the tide turned he worked with the allies. Didn't he have a theft ring where he stole American supplies to sell them? Geneovese was all for himself.

[@AisTawee-xo6um]

Mussolini's son in Law did not approve his methods.He was disgusted by Mussolini methods and was involved

[@theantone7476]

This is pretty badass from Mussolini not gonna lie despite the fact he did it so the Mafia and no one else can challenge his rule as dictator. Still. He was IL Duce for a reason

[@MichaTheLight]

That the duce wasn't assassinated by the mafia is astounding.

[@MichaTheLight]

8:20 This words of Don's show what for a force Mori was.

[@antonioprovenzano5130]

Like that was a bad thing youre brainwashed

[@toto1921]

They all feared him and recognized to have done a big mistake. It nearly was the end of cosa nostra... but of corse not for everyone... Vito Genovese for example became very good friend with mussolini, and was awarded with some rackets. As soon as he lost the war, vito was becoming american hearted again, came to conclusion his true roots are over seas... in america... ran a crime family there a few years...

[@TheCultureMafia]

Cesare Mori, is a name that still stings in the memory of the Sicilian underworld, and let me tell you, his rise was a force to be reckoned with. This was the guy that Mussolini appointed to crush the mafia. Mori was actually a former cop, who developed quite a reputation of being a “man of action”. And to ensure he could operate as efficiently as possible, listen to this. In a telegram Mussolini wrote to Mori: "Your Excellency has “carte blanche”, the authority of the State must absolutely, I repeat absolutely, be re-established in Sicily. Should the laws currently in effect hinder you, that will be no problem, we shall make new laws." Yes, you heard that right. He had the full backing of Mussolini himself to achieve his mission, by any means necessary, no matter the implications.

[@NickelNation5190]

“This is from General Alexander, reminding you not to take Palermo “ Send him a message, ask him if he wants me to give it back?!!” - Patton! Also I bet Patton is not thrilled that Sicily was Lucky Luciano’s plan! Not his!

[@XanderShiller]

Many thanks for listing the video sources to your tremendous channel! Keep up the great work and great use of the theme song 😎

[@TheCultureMafia]

📖 CHAPTERS: 0:00 The Mafia’s BIGGEST Mistake 1:53 The Rise of the New Emperor 4:09 What is “Cosa Nostra”? 6:09 Mafia VS the Dictator 7:25 The Mafia’s Nightmare 7:55 The Fall of the Mafia 9:53 Escape to America 12:39 “Operation Husky” 15:37 The Unlikely Alliance 18:06 Sicilian Revenge 19:34 The Dark Truth about the World…

[@fritsbos1527]

😂😂😂😂

[@TheCultureMafia]

@@fritsbos1527 Funny how?

[@TheCultureMafia]

💭Do You want to see more mini-docs like this one? 🤔📺

[@noelwarren1909]

Qqq²11²²²1¹11qqqqqqqqq2q¹q1aáqq2q2⅔eaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaqqqq2qaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaq

[@YusufX-m6h]

The real count will come out on this election . These votes will reveals the truth undisputed Truth. About who wear a veil..

[@cassiustaylor9265]

This is great,good job

[@johnpittsii7524]

Thanks for the amazing video ❤

[@demetriousmcculler9211]

Culture Mafia an offer i can't refuse

[@TheCultureMafia]

🌹 🤌

[@hornet718]

Yes, please share this knowledge that was hidden!!! Love the video by the way.

[@mrmeowmeow710]

1 hell of a history video👍👍

[@TheCultureMafia]

Thanks 💯

[@AchilleBelanger]

My Father grew up in Brooklyn and was in Military Intelligence. He had friends in interesting places ( both in the FBI and Organized Crime.) Another of his Friends was Admiral Ernest King. Pop served as a Go Between. Much of the Invasion of Italy was planned at The Fulton Fish Market

[@XanderShiller]

Is that a fact? (re: The Fulton Fish Market) very interesting.. I also grew up in BK and I can write a book about all the fascinating characters I met from Bensonhurst to Coney Island. WOW. Shout out to your father, what a life!

[@neverusedlines8bp]

Dam that’s crazy, one good thing about the internet is hearing what others know, or know someone who did something pertaining to the video. Much blessings.

[@XanderShiller]

@@neverusedlines8bp indeed.. I mean EVERYONE uses the internet today which is one of the biggest cultural revolutions since the printing press. It wasn't long ago that we didn't know a life outside of a small town and an old tv...in the 70s I'm sure it wasn't uncommon to kill someone and move to the next state over for a fresh start. People used to lie all the time yo..like there was no on the spot fact checking..yeah

[@sludge8506]

A clean colon is a happy colon…Luigi Cadona.

[@Kane-ez]

Lies😅

[@ronty1013]

This was referenced in Mafia II.. my god that game is really accurate...

[@mikee6571]

That's correct. The first mission. Vito Scaletta was in the army, during World War 2. He fought in Sicily, Italy. Calogero "Don Calò" Vizzini is the "Sicilian Mafia" godfather. He came out in a military tank and told the Nazi's and US troops to stop fighting. The Nazi troops place their guns down and surrendered.

[@xGoodOldSmurfehx]

For a long time i thought it was just some bullshit story to add to the drama and plot line but when i discovered this was actually historical fact i was blown away It makes sense now but it completely shatters the narrative that the allies have told for so long

[@MichaTheLight]

0:05 and then Luca Brasi squeezed the tank to death with his pinky finger. Real story.

[@TheCultureMafia]

Verified ✅

[@TheCultureMafia]

😂

[@antr7493]

1:04 glad Worf could do a voice over in your video.

[@SatchPersaud-sm1gc]

Weird, Vito Genovese was his buddy, Vito even took out a newspaper guy who wrote some not so nice things about him

[@AnnaLisa-hx1tm]

About who

[@_sigmaverse_]

Post more content like this. World war 1n 2 stuff🔥🔥🔥🔥

[@TheCultureMafia]

Stay tuned 💯

[@Big_Al_the_Greek]

Great historical analysis. Il Duce was the only political leader in Italy, who really crucked Cosa Nostra. But he couldn't totally eliminated them, because this Honorata Societa, is not just a criminal organisation, but a "State inside the State", deeply established in the culture of Sicily, not since 19th century, but since the Roman Empire. Mussolini was stupid to not make them his allies, but hunt them down. By the one or the other way, Cosa Nostra would had reclaim its Power and ruled again its Kingdom, Sicily!!!

[@Timsmith13911]

Luciano was born in lercara friddi which is about 45-50 km from Palermo

[@Big_Al_the_Greek]

Good Evening Sir Could you please make an analysis about the Power of my favourite Godfather, the Great, Don Giuseppe "Joe the Boss" Masseria? The Boss was the most Powerful gangster, America has ever seen. He was the one who kept alive the crushed Morello Borgarta. He was the one, who by the mid 20s, had overpowered the official Capo dei Capi, Don Salvatore D'Aquila and the outsider kingpins, like the j#w, Arnold Rothstein. Frankie Yale as his caporegime. In the "Gold Year", 1928, it was Masseria who gave the ok/order to Al Capone, for having Yale whacked, because the 2nd had stole Capone's liquor. The Boss ordered Yale's death, because he had switched sides to D'Aquila. As a reward for Yale's hit, Capone got made a caporegime in the Masseria Family and had the authority by the Don, to himself made 10 soldiers, that's why he was reffering as "capodecina" or "capo dei decina". July, Yale got killed, October, D'Aquila and November, Rothstein, in order to fully dominate the Tammany Hall(the Boss gave the job to Dutch Schultz). In December, Don Giuseppe Masseria, got finally enthroned as the Capo dei Capi. He was now controlling, except from his own Family (who was the biggest in the country, aparted by at least 600 soldiers), the former D'Aquila now Mineo (Gambino) Family, the Reina (Luchesse) Family, the Chicago Outfit (according to an FBI file of the statement of Milwaukee informant, August "Augie" Maniaci, Capone was giving Masseria huge paymnents for Protection due to his conflict with Godfather Giuseppe Aiello-he wasn't afraid Aiello, but his compares across the country, the Castellamareses, so Masseria was keeping thing in line, so the two Chicago gangsters were fighting by their forces, without real support by allies). Joe the Boss was also having control over Clevelant, Detroit (partly), Florida and other cities across the country. His networth was estimated to 70 BILLION DOLLARS in today's money. Like New York Police had reported for Masseria: "He was the King of fish (meaning his dominance over the lucrative Fulton Fish Market), wine and booze. He was a force, mysteriously even to his countrymen, way bigger than the names who are in the papers. He was the Bigger of them all. Bigger than Al Capone. Not even a slice of spaghetti was getting sold, without him taking tribute". Police was afraid that after the Boss's murder, there was gonna be a war, like nothing New York had seen, which would had burnt the city. Of course, we know that it was an "inside job", orchestrating by Masseria's beloved protege and chief lieutenant, Salvatore Lucania, aka Charlie "Lucky" Luciano. The assassins, were not the "infamous four", Genovese, Adonis, Anastasia and Siegel (with Ciro Terranova as the scared driver-such a rediculous story), but Johnny "Silk Stockings" Giustra and his right-hand man, Carmelo Liconti, both Brooklyn waterfront racketeers, connected with Vincenzo Mngano, who was responsible for the security during the dinner in Coney Island (it was his territory-like the "Tessio thing"). Mangano was part of Luciano's cabal, later rewarded by becoming the boss of his Family. They had arranged this duo for the contract, because they weren't very tied to Masseria, so, if something went wrong, it would had been more believable to the Family, that they had sided with Maranzano. This wasn't a regular contract. Joe the Boss, was the most Powerful Godfather in the whole country. It was needed a way bigger motive than a heavy envelope. They had promised them, a bigger piece of the waterfronts. The hit was succeeded. The restaurant owner, Gerardo Scarpato, was also in the plot, but after realising in what he had participated, he was so scared for the Vendetta by the Masseria loyalists, that he gave the Police his fingerprints, in case they found him dead. Giustra and Liconti, maybe had got the job done, but they had left evidences behind. The Police was suspecting them, but that wasn't their problem. The Masseria soldiers, knew that both the three men were involved in their Godfather's murder. Luciano, and his cabal, knew that if the soldiers would had found out the conspiracy, they all would had been in the barrels. So, the "greaving for Masseria" Luciano, gave the order to avenge the Boss and punish the traitors-assassinos. May 10, 1931. Giustra and Liconti were called to Manhattan, to "resolve a territorial dispute". It was a set-up. They both would have been killed there and then, but Liconti had car trouble and was late to the appointment. The body of Giustra, was found riddled with bullets. When Liconti learned of Giustra's death, he nervously went in hiding, but not for long. His corpse was discovered in the Hotel Paramount on July 9. He had been choked and stabbed to death. The 3rd in the "Joe the Boss Avenging List", was the weasel-restauranteur, Scarpato. He was so scared, that he had left US with his wife, going to Italy. However, for unclear reason, the stronzo returned in New York the next September and of course, got caught by the Boss's "Crusaders". They let's say, used all their art on him and after finishing the "painting", they put him (whatever had left from him) in a sack. Luciano was so "Lucky" (and this time), to pretend the Man of Honor the very right moment, before Don Masseria's "artists", putted him in their "gallery"!!! P.S. I know I wrote a lot, but I had to give you as much information I could. Please, make the video. The Boss deserves it, and it will be a magnificent history video for your channel!!! Thank you in advance

[@stevenevangelist5221]

That should be a movie.

[@Big_Al_the_Greek]

@@stevenevangelist5221 Unfortunately, they haven't done it. They're stronzos!!! Merry Christmas!!!

[@westonpeabody8010]

I would really like to know where you got this information from. I've never heard this before, but it sounds like it makes sense. Lucky couldn't just kill the boss without retribution, unless EVERYONE in that family hated Joe the boss lol. If this story is true, that is an awesome story, yet predictable in mafioso methods.

[@Big_Al_the_Greek]

@@westonpeabody8010 Happy & Blessed New Year The information is from my personal, deep research of several sources, with the most important to be, Nicola Gentile's memoires, along with FBI and NY Police reports and street knowledge by the people connected with this Era. Believe me, it's the truth!!!

[@sludge8506]

A clean colon is a happy colon…Luigi Cadona.

[@abdullahisuleimanajia886]

Very interesting story

[@Lilsparrow-of4pv]

(A late comment.) That was very interesting! (And the scene towards the end of the clip of a Vatican/Catholic official lighting a cigarette was even more "striking"! {I didn't know that they smoke!}) The gambit of getting the Sicilian Mafia bosses in Italy to assist the allied forces in WW2 by soliciting the help of the then American Mafioso, "boss of bosses", one Charles "Lucky" Luciano, was a master stroke! Because on the American side of things, it's a BIG "no no" in the Mafia to get involved with the American Government's affairs! (This is what got Sam Giancana, Johnny Roselli and others "deleted", btw!) But during that time period, Luciano was already permanently exiled back to Italy where the Mafia rules were different or they made an exception to based on their then, current circumstances. Good short video clip! ✌️😐

[@slightlyconfused876]

Mori just had a bigger Mafia gang than the bosses in Sicily.

[@robertbusek30]

I like the turn you take into pure history here. To bring it back to the Godfather movies, an old friend of mine once pointed out that when Vito returns to Sicily in Part II, the people who meet him at the train station have communist flags, which gives the scenes with Michael in Cuba some interesting additional context. Any thoughts on this?

[@TheCultureMafia]

It’s an interesting connection, the idea of capitalism is at the core of these films. But I think it’s just historical context of the time.

[@TheCultureMafia]

Do you think there is more to it?

[@theminer49erz]

No offense, but the " began to pull off bold crimes like stealing a bunch of stuff...", was a pretty funny line. 😂

[@TheCultureMafia]

🍿🤯More Premium Documentaries: kzbin.info/aero/PLWyJpWSganF8NOEqw2V_aTsA_1WlOztms&si=hBBKw4gOQmxOCkFI

[@TheCultureMafia]

📖 CHAPTERS: 0:00 The Mafia’s BIGGEST Mistake 1:53 The Rise of the New Emperor 4:09 What is “Cosa Nostra”? 6:09 Mafia VS the Dictator 7:25 The Mafia’s Nightmare 7:55 The Fall of the Mafia 9:53 Escape to America 12:39 “Operation Husky” 15:37 The Unlikely Alliance 18:06 Sicilian Revenge 19:34 The Dark Truth about the World…

[@stiemestyles6091]

I thought he was Don corleone.

[@mikee6571]

All these organizations started out like this. It was made to protect the community. They had a purpose. As times went on, betrayal destroyed the purpose. These organizations don't last forever.

[@briandennard2445]

Pls pray that the system is still fair 🙏

[@thomasbridges7323]

Damn this is stuff other's don't know of .

[@LeoGerke]

What’s the name of the background song?

[@jonashunga7187]

Nice story

[@sjoerdvermeijden]

1:01 a big blunder ideed

[@teenac718]

Well if it wasn't for Mussolini, my grandparents wouldn't have escaped from Mistretta, Sicily to NY, and I wouldn't be in the US.

[@toto1921]

what´s your point?

[@teenac718]

@@toto1921 Duh.

[@NotThatGuyAgain_]

Why is the voice different in this video?

[@realjohnlithium]

Bring back old voiceover guy! 😂 🥹

[@Outlier999]

You mean the Italian Army actually won a campaign?

[@truthteller4442]

The Italians were some of the best, fiercest, bravest, and most elite fighting soldiers on the battlefield. Especially in World War 1. You should study up on the Italian “Arditi.” In regard to World War 2, the Italian army received little promised support from Hitler, and Italian leadership was bad because Mussolini only listened to and appointed inexperienced political cronies. They were giving soldiers tactics and directives from World War 1 that were very outdated, as World War 2 saw advanced technology brought to the battlefield. Hitler became too antsy and also forced the Italians into battle 5 years before it was supposed to begin. The Italians hadn’t even started building all their military weapons and vehicles. This was the biggest thing/reason that handcuffed them. There was also little will to fight for Mussolini, as most Italian citizens and soldiers did not like him as the war went on. They were especially not fond of invading Greece, a country and people that they considered like brothers and no different from themselves. Mussolini and Hitler were both very fond of the Greek people, however they agreed that an invasion of Greece was necessary to thwart any attempts of the Allies to dominate that important port and entry point into Italy. The brilliant German General, Rommel, was always complimentary to his Italian soldiers in North Africa. He even stated in his memoirs, “The German soldier has awed the world…..the Italian soldier has awed the German soldier.” He went on….. “The Italians were willing, unselfish and good comrades in the frontline. There can be no disputing that the achievement of all the Italian units, especially the motorised elements, far outstripped any action of the Italian Army for 100 years. Many Italian generals and officers earned our respect as men as well as soldiers.” The vast majority of troops Rommel commanded in North Africa were Italian, and they fought brilliantly under his command. They easily took over, dominated, and controlled North Africa for most of the war. But they ultimately succumbed due to the Allies having much more resources once the Americans and their immense resources entered the battle. The North African battlefront started to become nothing more than an afterthought once Hitler and the Germans starting taking defeats in battles in Europe and his territory started shrinking there.

[@XanderShiller]

​@@truthteller4442even as the Roman empire, there's tell of a situation where the drinking water was poisoned with something that induced a delirious bloodthislust and violence. Bn battle or a genuine, documented event.. the details would be interesting like the who what why how long etc.

[@seanmetro3496]

Italy is currently losing the campaign with the refugees crisis.

[@shanenolan5625]

​@@XanderShillerpoisoning the well , or scorched earh

[@waterdog1853]

Yes. They moved to USA and ran amok there

[@NatanJara]

Does anyone know the music in the background?

[@HopefulPineTrees-rk3wu]

Who directed the cutting edge2?

[@jamesbenn692]

He aligned himself with certain elements of the American mafia and other organized crime.. he didn't really eliminate it the way you think

[@THEVISIONOFAITH]

He did dont spread misinfromatiom

[@jamesbenn692]

@stelphplaguex8342 ok KZbin police lololololol.. look up where Vito Genovese was during this time.. he was right bt El Duce's side.

[@Timsmith13911]

@@jamesbenn692he said as much in the video about the relationship between Mussolini and Genovese

[@jamesbenn692]

@@Timsmith13911 he was supplying dope to mussolini's son too

[@sludge8506]

@@jamesbenn692 A clean colon is a happy colon…Luigi Cadona.

[@CuriousPhilosopurr]

Here you understand that the father figure is the most important. #HowTheyLead

[@lordofpain3476]

The Sicilian Mafia had the last laugh , and they showed ol' benito who really held the power when they helped the allies take Italy. I guess in the end you can say that El Douche didn't have the " balls " to defeat them.

[@chamatt]

Dude, there is a brazilian channel stealing your videos. They take your text word by word and put it in portuguese. It is call Famiglia Corleone.

[@KirbyJuddSr]

What's the channel

[@chamatt]

@@KirbyJuddSr I did answer: famiglia corleone

[@KirbyJuddSr]

@@chamatt ok I didn't see that

[@sludge8506]

A clean colon is a happy colon…Luigi Cadona.

[@dharmagirl5889]

"He promised to make Italy great again."

[@jojokeavy2835]

Apart from an Irish woman called, Violet Gibson in 1926..

[@normanfernandez-robert4962]

Mussolini did not participate on the 'March on Rome' he was terrified and hid at home.

[@AnnaLisa-hx1tm]

Was Cesare Mori related to any mobsters my partners family is Sicilian and there Sicilian surname is Mori and his family said way back they had family in the Mafia way way back but idk his nana never really talked about her parents she said to his older cousin that her mum was Italian/Australian decent and his nanas mum's dad was Sicilian his last name was Mori ther was a bakery in sicily called the Mori bakery and there is Mussolini and Mori is related some how also have father's in the Catholic church

[@richardavery2244]

The mafia help with the invasion of Normandy as well😮

[@kayasempire]

I’m part of the culture mafia 😮

[@kirkneff2247]

When the Americans landed on Sicily, the roads were clogged with welcoming Italian soldiers who wanted to change sides.

[@docriley79]

Im not use to seeing oranges and nobody dies!

[@americatolliver3294]

El Dushbag thrown out in the middle of the night 🌙 😮

[@crimony3054]

Duce went after the Mafia and the church too. Any power base that challenged him.

[@SuperGreatSphinx]

Long Live The Pope

[@cuetoluis]

“Below”

[@mariomartinez8466]

I love the culture, deep rooted in world history. We are still in the Roman Empire although many cultures will deny their Latin roots like the English. Without realizing that the Alphabet is Latino that Alone makes English half Latin, not to mention 69% of English words are Spanish and don't even change spelling. Like the words ending in TION are Spanish = modern Latin

[@robbiecomo5953]

mussolini one to talk about being a gangster he was the worse kind of gangster a govt gangster

[@454FatJack]

Mussolini and Party were powerfull. They did not need payroll of Magia. Many politics are in a need 🍸💰

[@billyshane3804]

Why did they fear Marlon Brando? Were they afraid of him mooning them??

[@KirbyJuddSr]

😂😂😂

[@KirbyJuddSr]

19 min I hate to be the one to correct you on that it was not the Italian Sicilian Mafia it was one person that was behind it and he was in the United States citizen as you said he'd become a citizen before he went over there because technically he was the head of the United States Mafia

[@boilerroomed3682]

JFK?...

[@cassondraGuzmanloery-fx2xf]

Basically Cosmo nauts Frank grease

[@badassdahn654]

The secret often unholy

[@patmischel6883]

They eventually hung him with his mistress. Those two were creeps.

[@IFAMILYIH]

VITO GENOVESE EVEN SNAKED HIS OWN COUNTRYFOLK

[@AranaMori]

I find it funny they act like Mori is a mobster he's nothing like them he's a cop so there for he's weak lol 😂😂

[@pasqualemoccia6396]

how Mussolini crushed the Sicilian Mafia= Mussolini vs the Sicilian Godfather the Dark Story behind the Sicilian Mafia !

[@maxpower6658]

He promised to make Italy a empire. The business men of Sicily knew mussolini was a blow hard and he would crumble once the war came. Long range man long range.

[@charliesargent6225]

He did, an Empire larger than Germany's in fact. His mistake was trusting Hitler and Germans...the historic TeutonicTwoTimers. They betrayed him breaking the Pact of Steel only 4 months after signing which had stipulated Italy be given 3 more years to prepare. Learn some history.

[@charliesargent6225]

He did, an Empire larger than Germany's in fact. His mistake was trusting Hitler and Germans.They betrayed him breaking the Pact of Steel only 4 months after signing which had stipulated Italy be given 3 more years to prepare. Learn some history

[@Masterbuten333]

Correction: "Part of the FAMILY."

[@tonym994]

Don Ciccio was real?

[@TheCultureMafia]

He was probably based on him. But the main similarity is the name.

[@jamessheffield4173]

Don't mess with Sicilians.

[@AisTawee-xo6um]

And the charismatic man was a hanged man on the end Lucky Luciano gave good contacts to US government for embarkmant to Sicily. The contradictional association association that confused Americans and Italians.

[@MattPrice-q6i]

Guy sounds alot like Obiden

[@Andy-ty6gv]

In the United they fear Juliani

[@DaveSCameron]

This is preposterous 6😂😊

[@mastergenerals9208]

genovasey thats funny, jen-no-vee-s

[@EceMarkBallena]

Real bad ass is to become a Dictator a Powerful Don leader of a nation

[@j.h.lowery7934]

So he was Trump before Trump?

[@ShewasIwas-biden]

Are you going to be an idiot your WHOLE life?🤦‍♂️😅

[@ultramarine40k65]

Ave il duce

[@cassondraGuzmanloery-fx2xf]

Apoco cinderssh ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH HEALEY HALL ST JOE PARISH Walnut St

[@1439315]

F A F O

[@cassondraGuzmanloery-fx2xf]

Gumballs Samsung Bobby n Jimmy William Redman shrf Four-leaf uaw

[@HorrorFun23]

Make Italy great again, he never actually said that but let’s insert that to make an anti trump statement, thumbs down buddy

[@tomm9871]

That’s so dumb. 1. “Make ___ great again” is the idea behind all fascist movements. That’s what a reactionary movement is. 2. This video isn’t exactly trying to paint Mussolini in a bad light especially when you consider the other videos on this channel

[@hjjjjk8399]

Why do you love Trump? Explain to me how it is anti-Trump if you just repeat something he said.

[@charliesargent6225]

He's obviously associating Mussolini to Trump a favorite ploy and saying of the left. Why? 4 years PEACE&PROSPERITY vs 3 years of WARS&POVERTY under your BOI, JOEY.@@hjjjjk8399

[@sludge8506]

@@tomm9871 A clean colon is a happy colon…Luigi Cadona.

[@YusufX-m6h]

Love that in your mind let's get it shaking with a different atmosphere .we can put these jobs back in America.

[@thomasbatts4071]

His statements sounds like the things that Disgraced 45 says, and wishes he could do.

[@YusufX-m6h]

Now you see what your up against. He exposed himself here in America. Yard Man Express civil war right here in America. Elsa Manor

[@francomanca]

Prior making such a documentary....you should get documented....

[@conmaz]

Not a very good video especially not showing or telling the downfall and killing of Mussolini.

[@WillieLigo]

Cosa Nostra mi paesano ,