0:00 thank you [Music] as if I didn't ask this earlier anybody here know Whitey never heard of older who sounds like a bulge it's really bulging ████ crazy would you rather be like vulgar vulgar or Bulger like he's got a bulge that's a that's a good nickname I think anyways first time I ever learned or heard about this dude Whitey Bulger was from the Johnny Depp movie Black Mass this is Boston notorious gangster apparently it was on the uh top 10 FBI Most Wanted list by 99 and was the most wanted person behind Osama Bin Laden during that era he's a wanted man that guy well in 2014 what had happened was he had he he was he was like caught and convicted earlier and apparently he was like an informant for the FBI for like 25 years since the 70s
0:50 or something the point is he eventually gets uh caught and incarcerated and then in 2018 um he is a high profile inmate that is transferred to a West Virginia prison where within that for within that night he is a bludgeoned to death oh ████ and then that was basically just like oh whoa this is crazy like there must be some hole in the judicial system and blah blah blah he got assassinated is that bludgeoned eight yeah bludgeoned a bludgeoned is that means a blunt force like somebody in jail was like ████ still pipe y'all maybe did it to himself like Jeffrey Epstein but there's a Twist there's a Twist that came out uh today actually in the Whitey Bulger murder case where inmates at West Virginia prison knew in advance that he was coming which is something that
1:41 people aren't supposed to be privy to so why would they know that now they're like ah we knew how could they prove they knew so inmates at the prison where James Whitey Bulger was killed new in advance that the notorious gangster was being transferred there according to a transcript of a phone call between one of the suspects and his mother wow quote we're getting ready to get another higher profile person here tonight uh the student's name is Sean McKinnon and did he call her ma who told his Ma on October 29 2018. according to a partial transcript of the call read by federal prosecutors in court yesterday McKinnon went on to identify the arriving prisoner as Bulger the former Boston Crime Boss his mother Cheryl says stay away from him please according to the transcript and the call took place at 3 30 PM that day Bulger 89 arrived at the prison in
2:31 Hazleton West Virginia Virginia five hours later at 8 30 pm and he was found bludgeoned to death at 807 a.m oh bulger's death was a stunning security failure for the federal prison system the previously undisclosed Revelation that USP Hazleton inmates were tipped off to bulger's arrival raises additional questions about the Federal Bureau of Prisons handling of its one of its uh of its transfer to one of the country's most violent prisons basically I think uh the Bureau of Prisons investigators the FBI everybody like that is like oh this is crazy it's absurd that something like this happens oh no but it's also the most violent prison in the country it's the most violent and somebody gave the information to these inmates that has now been proven in a five-hour earlier transcript wow he was sent to his death yeah that's how he proved it that they
3:22 knew yeah but do you think the FBI and all them were just like yeah let it happen probably or do you think they're like we need to get more dirt well this uh former Bureau of Prisons investigator who spent more than two decades investigating inmates for gang affiliations and other potential threats to determine where they should be placed inside federal prison said it's just absurd that this happened he said he would have raised holy hell over Bulger being placed in the general population of a prison like USP Hazelton so he should have been protected considering his high profile everything is done both from like a notorious gang standpoint to probably also being an FBI informant right like so he's a rat pretty much so they probably made him alive then if he's an informant too yeah or or like why would you send a rat to a general prison yeah yeah second most violent in the country true yeah they sent him to
4:12 his death he did something wrong or they didn't need him anymore he was 89 years old they didn't need him anymore probably yeah so nothing left but frame to leave and that's why we never had a podcast from him that would have been a good podcast that's on red I bet he that dude got some crazy stories yeah I like listening to all the mob bosses like now coming out on podcasts and ████ and coming out with books and stuff I think it's the most interesting which one have you been listening to uh you know that guy value entertainment yeah he he he um he always does a ton of different podcasts but there's I'm learning about new guys that I didn't know before because you know there's like the whole like the uh what's his name he's based off of that character from that movie of uh so all the mob movies right like the characters are based off
5:02 of real mob guys those guys like he interviews them and then he he interviews them and like asks them like what was it really like like in in your day and all that and then you can just have here like one or two hour conversations of like all this and it just gets crazier and crazier and the real life ████ is way better than the movie ████ because it can't be too graphic in these movies or it's also very straightforward it's like if you look at the soft white underbelly where it's a corrupt cop from New York that was like a corrupt he was basically like uh for like 15 something years he was just collecting uh drug money from the people that he was gonna bust and then uh and then he would take those drugs confiscate him and sell them to other dealers we just did the same he just did the same thing over and over and over for years and years years so it's like interesting but like also like that's it yeah and he's like yeah that's it and then all those all the other cops knew he was doing it and they hated him but
5:53 they didn't rat on him they just hated him it wasn't yeah rat on a fellow yeah it wasn't until he like beefed it with another officer over something totally different that they ratted him out whoa whoa so the justice department last week announced charges against McKinnon and two Massachusetts men with mob ties uh fotia photos Freddy gas uh uh Mafia Hitman who was sharing a cell with McKinnon and Paul decog cologero who was a member of the organized crime game how dare you get my name wrong I'm gonna kill you sorry speaking at a detention hearing for McKinnon on Monday prosecutors describe what the surveillance system captured inside the prison providing the most detailed account yet of the circumstances around Boulders killing so shortly after the cell doors opened up on their unit at 6am the three suspects met in the cell
6:43 belonged to uh GS I'm gonna say gay yes because it's funnier to gayest and McKinnon six minutes later all three walked out according to a prosecutor Hannah Norwalk de color gero and guess entered Bulger cell McKinnon sat at a table with a view of that cell in the officer's station uh Dakota Gerald and gas remained to bulge herself for seven minutes after they left at 6 13 am all three men returned to the cell belonging to gayus and McKinnon according to Norwalk she said the government's case is bolstered by three jailhouse informants one of them said to color General who goes by Paulie told him that Bulger was a snitch according to Noah Bulger acted as an FBI informant while he led the largely Irish mob in Boston from the 70s to the early 90s quote Paulie said as soon as they saw Bulger come into the unit they planned to kill him wow because they knew he was a stitch yeah holy ████ like
7:35 you know they do the snitches dude well actually they just die no stitches funeral they said the entire unit that area was alerted that Whitey Bulger was was coming to that unit wow everybody was already ████ ready to go everybody is in it here probably around a lot of people that Whitey Bulger guy Dan can you imagine that like the second you get transferred and you're dead within 12 hours it seems like it never ends well for informants it took him seven minutes to kill an 89 year old man dude he lived way longer than he should be being an informant right he would have been dead way sooner because then you sell out all your homies and then but you buy some time and and he died at 89. he was like worth it kill me bludgeoned me at 89 you know and the guys that are killing him are I'm hoping that they're senior citizens too so this is one one's 55 in the senior award oh
8:27 no they're actually oh dude take this is 36. ah that takes the fun out uh Young Guns 39. other abuse dude that's ████ up we only took six seven minutes so that's how long it does a rat though I think I can kill an 89 year old man way faster dude wow if he was a rat if he was a rat and I was a monster he was a rat not a regular 89 old yeah but at that point do you want to kill him fast though you know what I mean that's true I think it's a different mentality that's true in jail you have a limited amount of time to get the job I don't have a stopwatch like all right ready yeah in jail they like have a shaved off pen they're just using it to stab 80 times in order to make sure it work ouch it was probably meant to be a stabbing but it was too blunt I don't want to be dying from a ████ shaved toothbrush
9:18 yeah yeah dipped in dipped in ████ you know they like dip it in ████ yeah yeah you get infected on top of dying yeah well because if you live then they want you to like you know Jesus they shove it up their buttholes on accident instead of dipping in the s████ you know there's an easy way to do that Frank why you gotta be free why can't it be Tony James any of any other notorious other than ████ like Epstein but like anybody else big well um I don't kind of different thought but I always wanted to see a happy ending crime story because they always end so sad yeah you know like what about what the crime get they get away yeah what about the guys that had a life of crime and and then yeah Cooper that's maybe
10:09 like they opened up a bakery and changed their lives and then they live happy ever a lot of them still do Bakery there's never any movies like that because they the movies always are like oh you gotta ████ make sure that the criminal is caught at the end what about Leo from Catch Me If You Can dude he works for the FBI now oh he's still a rat he's gonna have dying like this guy 89. that one documentary with the two uh the two Goodfellas guys so like Ray Ray Liotta you know how you ride it and then so uh uh uh Rob Robert De Niro wanted to kill him yeah and then I saw this documentary so he wanted to kill him and then uh I saw this document where they reunited those two and they're both like 70 something now and then they're just like walking in New York and they're just playing chess and he's like hey they forgive me
11:00 I'll forgive you man and I was like that was real yeah it was a real character the two real ones they face the character out they're like uh ████ it it's not like Mike Tyson talking to Mike Tyson that's tight yeah I was like damn that's really cool and then later on the documented cameras turn off like what the ████ Fork yeah yeah dude I want to see one where it's like a dude ever like went to jail he ended up he did a life of crime he was tremendously successful ████ happy family and then he retires now he's in Florida playing cards with his friends and it's a good ████ wholesome story do you guys know what the story sorry Cooper in the 60s he hijacked the plane and um there was a ransom for money they paid it to him he Sky Dove out of the plane and they never found him oh I do know your time that's DV
11:51 Cooper yeah and then the uh the guy that has the highest likelihood of being him uh was a guy that just like lived his life totally you don't know but no one knows who that is it couldn't be confirmed because when they found the guy who was highest likely to be him they were trying to press him to admit it but he never would fully admit it and he was just a dude that lived on the like in the marina fixing boats just some ████ great life he's an old man yeah and they they connected it to the point where like this is probably it might not be but it's the highest and then right before they could get him to admitted that he just passed away of natural ████ is that the documentary that was on Netflix yeah it's really good you should watch it yeah that's a good feel-good story you know what I mean he didn't hurt anybody he didn't hurt anybody yeah that is different we did an article here about like there's this dude who's success he was like one of the uh accomplices to one of the huge Mafia crime Lords or whatever he's like in the they're like Italy or some ████ right
12:41 yeah and then he got pop moves to Spain and he opens like a vegetable shop and he's doing produce produce for like 30 years and then a Google Maps like car some ████ Drives By gets a photo of him and then it registers into the ████ database bro that's that's he ████ up like 40 years later he had like two daughters or something I don't remember but yeah that's how you get you got got by Google Maps bro that's what sucks well now everybody's doing we're just talking about uh two weeks ago but uh DNA now right everybody cut DNA samples from the 70s 80s or whatever now they can ████ ancestry.com that shouldn't be like you did kill this person even with no priors you can still get paid today that's crazy hey boy that was you yeah we have proof ah you got me science huh you gotta be freaking science I want these guys to get away
13:31 all the murderers too they're just old and happy now you know I don't think they're happy [Music]
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