Its easy the commit murders and serious drug crimes when the laws are so insanely relaxed. If you get caught moving 50 kilos of coke in canada its like 4-8 years but in the states thats an automatic life sentanceNick Prango wrote: ↑Fri Dec 25, 2020 9:42 amThe dudes in Canada kill each other like it's still the 1980s. More rackets to exploit in Canada.Canadian Italian Mafia are the top of the food chain. Money makers
What families are still active?
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- givememysocks
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Re: What families are still active?
Re: What families are still active?
The fact anyone is trying to argue there's still a family in Denver in 2020 just shows how much ignorance there is on the mob. You literally have to go back about 40 years to find the last mob case out of Denver. There's only Eugene Smaldone Jr, who would be in his 80s now assuming he's even still alive.
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Re: What families are still active?
Agreed. Sourcing Kenji and their “own sources.” I think Eugene Jr is still alive at 90.Wiseguy wrote:The fact anyone is trying to argue there's still a family in Denver in 2020 just shows how much ignorance there is on the mob. You literally have to go back about 40 years to find the last mob case out of Denver. There's only Eugene Smaldone Jr, who would be in his 80s now assuming he's even still alive.
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Re: What families are still active?
I kinda agree with you about Denver.Wiseguy wrote: ↑Fri Dec 25, 2020 6:14 pmThe fact anyone is trying to argue there's still a family in Denver in 2020 just shows how much ignorance there is on the mob. You literally have to go back about 40 years to find the last mob case out of Denver. There's only Eugene Smaldone Jr, who would be in his 80s now assuming he's even still alive.
Re: What families are still active?
Kinda lolNick Prango wrote: ↑Fri Dec 25, 2020 6:28 pmI kinda agree with you about Denver.Wiseguy wrote: ↑Fri Dec 25, 2020 6:14 pmThe fact anyone is trying to argue there's still a family in Denver in 2020 just shows how much ignorance there is on the mob. You literally have to go back about 40 years to find the last mob case out of Denver. There's only Eugene Smaldone Jr, who would be in his 80s now assuming he's even still alive.
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Re: What families are still active?
TallGuy19 wrote: ↑Fri Dec 25, 2020 5:23 pmPoverty, racial disparities, lack of education, income inequality, and extremely loose gun laws all contribute to high rates of violent crime in America.scagghiuni wrote: ↑Fri Dec 25, 2020 10:49 amI wonder why although hard laws and rico united states still have a high murder rateWiseguy wrote: ↑Fri Dec 25, 2020 9:59 amThe rackets are the same. The difference is Canadian law and law enforcement is still playing catch up. Canada is a liberal country and their laws are weak. They don't have RICO and their law enforcement doesn't yet have the in-house intel on organized crime the FBI and other agencies do in the U.S.Nick Prango wrote: ↑Fri Dec 25, 2020 9:42 amThe dudes in Canada kill each other like it's still the 1980s. More rackets to exploit in Canada.Canadian Italian Mafia are the top of the food chain. Money makers
All of which existed in previous generations but we didn't see the same levels of violent crime. So obviously something else is at work here.
Pogo
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Re: What families are still active?
Violent crime rates in the U.S. have consistently decreased over the last thirty years, and studies have shown that increases in illegal immigration have little to no effect on violent crime rates.Pogo The Clown wrote: ↑Fri Dec 25, 2020 8:43 pmTallGuy19 wrote: ↑Fri Dec 25, 2020 5:23 pmPoverty, racial disparities, lack of education, income inequality, and extremely loose gun laws all contribute to high rates of violent crime in America.scagghiuni wrote: ↑Fri Dec 25, 2020 10:49 amI wonder why although hard laws and rico united states still have a high murder rateWiseguy wrote: ↑Fri Dec 25, 2020 9:59 amThe rackets are the same. The difference is Canadian law and law enforcement is still playing catch up. Canada is a liberal country and their laws are weak. They don't have RICO and their law enforcement doesn't yet have the in-house intel on organized crime the FBI and other agencies do in the U.S.Nick Prango wrote: ↑Fri Dec 25, 2020 9:42 amThe dudes in Canada kill each other like it's still the 1980s. More rackets to exploit in Canada.Canadian Italian Mafia are the top of the food chain. Money makers
All of which existed in previous generations but we didn't see the same levels of violent crime. So obviously something else is at work here.
Pogo
https://www.themarshallproject.org/2019 ... -and-crime
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- givememysocks
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Re: What families are still active?
I agree with you but there seems to be a major flaw in data like this. Recidivism skews the data toward higher crime rates for US citizens, because citizens don't face deportation as a result of criminal activity. A citizen offender has more opportunity to commit additional felonies on release.TallGuy19 wrote: ↑Fri Dec 25, 2020 10:01 pm Violent crime rates in the U.S. have consistently decreased over the last thirty years, and studies have shown that increases in illegal immigration have little to no effect on violent crime rates.
https://www.themarshallproject.org/2019 ... -and-crime
Re: What families are still active?
Who wants to start a KAnsas city debate? Wiseguy we really should come over here
- givememysocks
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Re: What families are still active?
I feel like some people on these forums have some weird fanboyish fantasy were the mafia is all powerfull and that all of these families that are obviously defunct still control everything. I understand that certain familes are debatable like buffalo but anyone who thinks denver or la are still active and powerfull are retarded.
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Re: What families are still active?
More and more fantastical claims are appearing these days. It’s about the delusion of a secret society existing without peoples knowledge is the narrative constantly pushed. In the most technologically advanced age of law enforcement and the world for that matter. “We don’t know their power because they’re so secret”. Insanegivememysocks wrote: ↑Sat Dec 26, 2020 12:27 am I feel like some people on these forums have some weird fanboyish fantasy were the mafia is all powerfull and that all of these families that are obviously defunct still control everything. I understand that certain familes are debatable like buffalo but anyone who thinks denver or la are still active and powerfull are retarded.
Re: What families are still active?
I think the pathology behind this is that because the mafia in the 60’s, 70’s and 80’s was so powerful in the country yet at the same time so mysterious. It creates a great deal of intrigue by itself alone, not to mention all the gangster movies that glorify it or have the mafia as part of a subplot. Theres a lot of fascination with it.givememysocks wrote: ↑Sat Dec 26, 2020 12:27 am I feel like some people on these forums have some weird fanboyish fantasy were the mafia is all powerfull and that all of these families that are obviously defunct still control everything. I understand that certain familes are debatable like buffalo but anyone who thinks denver or la are still active and powerfull are retarded.
However, with that being said I do think it is odd that people fanboy the mafia like they are cheering on their favorite team...The Luccheses, the Genoveses, etc “thats my team within the mafia” ... but its very true they dont have the political power anymore yet still seem to have almost as many members and associates they did back then. The families were bigger in the past, they are still formidable but their power and genepool for mafioso has dwiddled. No ones gonna fuck with the Genoveses or the Gambinos though, don’t get it twisted.
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Re: What families are still active?
More freedom....scagghiuni wrote: ↑Fri Dec 25, 2020 10:49 amI wonder why although hard laws and rico united states still have a high murder rateWiseguy wrote: ↑Fri Dec 25, 2020 9:59 amThe rackets are the same. The difference is Canadian law and law enforcement is still playing catch up. Canada is a liberal country and their laws are weak. They don't have RICO and their law enforcement doesn't yet have the in-house intel on organized crime the FBI and other agencies do in the U.S.Nick Prango wrote: ↑Fri Dec 25, 2020 9:42 amThe dudes in Canada kill each other like it's still the 1980s. More rackets to exploit in Canada.Canadian Italian Mafia are the top of the food chain. Money makers
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Re: What families are still active?
givememysocks wrote: ↑Sat Dec 26, 2020 12:05 amI agree with you but there seems to be a major flaw in data like this. Recidivism skews the data toward higher crime rates for US citizens, because citizens don't face deportation as a result of criminal activity. A citizen offender has more opportunity to commit additional felonies on release.TallGuy19 wrote: ↑Fri Dec 25, 2020 10:01 pm Violent crime rates in the U.S. have consistently decreased over the last thirty years, and studies have shown that increases in illegal immigration have little to no effect on violent crime rates.
https://www.themarshallproject.org/2019 ... -and-crime
Those stats are useless since just about every big city PD in the country has been busted juking the stats (to use a term from The Wire) to show a lower crime rate. On top of that many big city PDs have effectively stopped responding to crime complaints with the result being that victims have just stopped calling the police because they either don't show up or won't do anything if they do.
The government at all levels has also been busted manipulating crime stats when it comes race to show Whites committing more crimes than they actually commit. For example you can just go to the BOP or any state inmate locator to see that they don't have a designation for Latino or Middle Eastern when it comes to the racial classification of the offender. Meaning all those clearly non-White offenders are lumped in as White when compiling the stats. You can also see the same thing on the state sex offender lists. Plus of course countless cities, counties and states across the country have also been cought deliberately covering up crime committed by illegal aliens.
In total these manipulated and highly politicized crime states are a joke and don't give an accurate and realistic portrayal of what life is really like on the streets of Amurrica.
Pogo
It's a new morning in America... fresh, vital. The old cynicism is gone. We have faith in our leaders. We're optimistic as to what becomes of it all. It really boils down to our ability to accept. We don't need pessimism. There are no limits.
Re: What families are still active?
TallGuy19 wrote: ↑Fri Dec 25, 2020 10:01 pmViolent crime rates in the U.S. have consistently decreased over the last thirty years, and studies have shown that increases in illegal immigration have little to no effect on violent crime rates.Pogo The Clown wrote: ↑Fri Dec 25, 2020 8:43 pmTallGuy19 wrote: ↑Fri Dec 25, 2020 5:23 pmPoverty, racial disparities, lack of education, income inequality, and extremely loose gun laws all contribute to high rates of violent crime in America.scagghiuni wrote: ↑Fri Dec 25, 2020 10:49 amI wonder why although hard laws and rico united states still have a high murder rateWiseguy wrote: ↑Fri Dec 25, 2020 9:59 amThe rackets are the same. The difference is Canadian law and law enforcement is still playing catch up. Canada is a liberal country and their laws are weak. They don't have RICO and their law enforcement doesn't yet have the in-house intel on organized crime the FBI and other agencies do in the U.S.Nick Prango wrote: ↑Fri Dec 25, 2020 9:42 amThe dudes in Canada kill each other like it's still the 1980s. More rackets to exploit in Canada.Canadian Italian Mafia are the top of the food chain. Money makers
All of which existed in previous generations but we didn't see the same levels of violent crime. So obviously something else is at work here.
Pogo
https://www.themarshallproject.org/2019 ... -and-crime
Technology and better policing have had a big effect IMO as it’s just harder to commit violent acts. Standards of living have been improving for many as well .
But yeah crime is way down since the 70/80/90s. We live in such a safer environment today vs old days - 1950s level. LE has their faults but clearly they have improved their trade.
On illegals - Texas just did a study where native born are 2x more likely to be arrested for violent crimes, 2.5 x for drug offenses and 4x for property crime . The gap was so noteable that the CATO institute is expanding the study to all 50 states now.
Latin American immigration in the 80s - early 2000s was a big reason for explosive GDP growth in the 90s/ early 2000s. It’s easy for them to come over as Corp America wants them here and always have. Every 1 immigrant adds 1.15 to GDP
Low GDP growth this decade is largely due to no population growth. Immigration has its costs and downsides but a weaker economy and higher crime aren’t them.