Перейти к содержимому

Frank Locascio Was Gotti's Consigliere for 3 Years — He Paid for It With the Next 31

Made Men Files

0:00 / 0:00

Frank Locascio Was Gotti's Consigliere for 3 Years — He Paid for It With the Next 31

17 884 просмотра · 2 месяца назад
Made Men Files
4,37 тыс. подписчиков
17 884 просмотра · 2 месяца назад
👉 Listen to us on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/033KRkj... Frank Locascio — Gotti's Consigliere Who Died in Prison After 31 Years of Silence On June 23, 1992, Frank "Frankie Loc" Locascio stood beside John Gotti in a Brooklyn federal courtroom and told the judge he was guilty — guilty of being a good friend of John Gotti. Both men received life without parole. Gotti died ten years later. Locascio served thirty-one years without ever cooperating with the government. He was eighty-nine years old when he died at Federal Medical Center Devens in Massachusetts. He never broke his silence. This is the full untold story of Frank Locascio — the quiet man standing next to the most famous mob boss in American history. From his early years as a bookmaker and loanshark in the Bronx, to his rise through the Gambino crime family ranks, to the night Paul Castellano was assassinated outside Sparks Steak House in December 1985, to the secret FBI bug in the apartment above the Ravenite Social Club that recorded the conversations that ended everything. In this video we cover: — Frank Locascio's origins as the son of Sicilian immigrants from Baucina — How he became a made member of the Gambino crime family in the 1950s — The assassination of Paul Castellano and Thomas Bilotti on December 16, 1985 — John Gotti's takeover of the Gambino family and rise to power — Locascio's promotion from caporegime to acting underboss to consigliere — The Ravenite Social Club on Mulberry Street and Gotti's fatal requirement that all captains report there weekly — The secret FBI bug planted in Nettie Cirelli's apartment above the Ravenite — The Louis DiBono murder and the recordings that captured Gotti ordering it — The December 11, 1990 arrest of Gotti, Locascio, and Sammy Gravano — Gotti's previous acquittals and why the government called him the Teflon Don — Bruce Cutler's disqualification from representing Gotti at trial — Sammy "The Bull" Gravano's decision to become a government cooperator — The 1992 trial, conviction, and life sentences — Locascio's famous sentencing statement praising John Gotti — The Gravano-Locascio pact to kill Gotti and the Aryan Brotherhood hit contract — Locascio's decades of failed appeals including his petition under Sammy Gravano's 2018 sworn declaration — His denied compassionate release during COVID-19 — His death on October 1, 2021 at FMC Devens — The fall of the Gambino family compared to the survival of the Genovese family under Chin Gigante — What Locascio's story reveals about loyalty, silence, and the cost of standing next to power Frank Locascio is one of the most overlooked figures in American Mafia history. He was not the loudest man in the room. He was not the most violent. He was the man who said almost nothing — and paid for everything. #FrankLocascio #JohnGotti #GambinoCrimeFamily #Mafia #OrganizedCrime #MafiaHistory #MobHistory #SammyGravano #Ravenite #TrueHistory #PaulCastellano #TeflonDon #CosaNostra #MafiaDocumentary #GottiTrial #FrankieLocascio #NYMafia #FiveFamilies #MobStory #CrimeHistory Subscribe for more deep-dive true history content. New videos every week. Drop where you're watching from in the comments — it's genuinely one of the best parts of doing this. #mafia #johngotti #truecrimestories