Interview with a broker for the Mafia who worked on Wall Street

Discussion in 'Trading' started by Pekelo, Mar 24, 2022.

  1. Pekelo

    Pekelo

    Started out at Lehman's, then worked with Jordan Belfort. At 21 he was making 50K a month. etc. etc. This YT channel has very good interviews...



    Salvatore "Sal the Pizza Guy" Romano (born May 27, 1967) is a former member of the Gambino crime family and their operative on Wall Street, making millions of dollars for the Gambinos by way of stock fraud, first serving under the late John "Johnny G" Gammarano and later becoming a top earner for Michael "Mikey Scars" DiLeonardo, a capo in the Gambino crime family who was at one time considered a possible successor to John Gotti as boss of the family.

    "Arguably one of the wealthiest gangsters in American mob history",[1] Romano was indicted in a nearly $100 million stock scam in 2003. Romano decided to cooperate and become a government informant in exchange for admittance into the U.S. Witness Protection Program and is currently preparing to publish his autobiographical memoir.
     
    Last edited: Mar 24, 2022
    Nobert likes this.
  2. Nobert

    Nobert

    Last time i shared this vid, @Overnight rushed in, claiming that this guy is full of shit etc.

    Now Pakelo, it's your turn to suffer.
     
  3. easymon1

    easymon1

    Pekelo likes this.
  4. Pekelo

    Pekelo

    I am wiser than that:

    "Life is too short to waste it on idiots, that's why you have the Ignore button." --- Benjamin Franklin
     
  5. zdreg

    zdreg

    Is that a typo or is your English good enough to have made a pun?:D
     
  6. Nobert

    Nobert

    I always though that his nick is Pakelo, only now, i noticed, that is Pekelo.

    Instead of Pareto Law, i used to say Pereto Law.

    The only rational explanation for that is, that, the grey mass of the brain is diminishing.
     
  7. Some text from OP's post is copied directly from Wikipedia

    https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salvatore_D._Romano

    It looks like the content is being challenged, apparently.
    I watched that channel a few times and some of the guests seemed to be legit. So I don't know what to think...
     
  8. mikeriley

    mikeriley

    I found it interesting the interviewee was
    adamant to explain that if monetary provisions
    were made for their families some of
    them might have never flipped.

    Definitely not glamorizing criminal enterprises,
    but that could have been established with
    donations and distributions through a non-profit.

    Then fortified the non-profit using the infinite
    banking concept.

    The smart ones turn legit.