Summary of Killing the Mob - Alexander Cooper - E-Book

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Alexander Cooper

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Beschreibung

Summary of Killing the Mob

In Killing the Mob, Bill O’Reilly and Martin Dugard recount the history of organized crime in the United States and describe the concerted efforts that various government agencies and officials took to bring key figures in the criminal underworld to book. Killing the Mob is divided into three parts bookended by a prologue and postscript.
       The first part, titled “The Gunners,” covers the exploits of the infamous serial robbers of the 1930s, including John Dillinger, “Pretty Boy” Floyd, and Bonnie and Clyde, and the brutal violence that came to define that decade.
       The second part, “The Corruptors,” traces the rise of the Italian-American Mafia, alternately known as the Mob, Syndicate, or Cosa Nostra, from the time it helped change the course of the Second World War in 1943 to the time it infiltrated John F. Kennedy’s presidential campaign in 1960.
       The last part, “The Subversives,” documents the ways the Mob invaded every facet of American life— from movies and music to labor unions and presidential elections— and relates the investigations, the cunning, and the betrayal that eventually crippled much of its influence and activity in the mid-1980s.
       Although the scope of Killing the Mob is the period between the 1930s and mid-80s, O’Reilly and Dugard go back and forth in time to place key events in context. They chronicle the arrival of Italian immigrants in New York City in the early 1900s, Prohibition in 1920, and the Great Depression that started in 1929 to explain how organized crime was birthed and how it spread across the country. In the postscript, the authors narrate what happened to the last of the old-school mobsters and the crime families they led.

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Table of contents

SUMMARY of KILLING THE MOB

Introduction

SUMMARY ONE: Organised Crime Control Strategies and Their Effectiveness

SUMMARY TWO Arraigning Coordinated crime Head bosses

SUMMARY THREE: Previous US Lawyer and New York city hall leader Rudolph Giuliani (1986: 104) has added:

SUMMARY FOUR: Indictments Using Tax collection Laws

SUMMARY FIVE: Observing Monetary Exchanges and Handling Illegal tax avoidance

Conclusion

SUMMARY of KILLING THE MOB

by MARTIN DUGARD - The Fight Against Organized Crime in America - A Comprehensive Summary

SUMMARY of KILLING THE MOB

In Killing the Mob, Bill O’Reilly and Martin Dugard recount the history of organized crime in the United States and describe the concerted efforts that various government agencies and officials took to bring key figures in the criminal underworld to book. Killing the Mob is divided into three parts bookended by a prologue and postscript.

The first part, titled “The Gunners,” covers the exploits of the infamous serial robbers of the 1930s, including John Dillinger, “Pretty Boy” Floyd, and Bonnie and Clyde, and the brutal violence that came to define that decade.

The second part, “The Corruptors,” traces the rise of the Italian-American Mafia, alternately known as the Mob, Syndicate, or Cosa Nostra, from the time it helped change the course of the Second World War in 1943 to the time it infiltrated John F. Kennedy’s presidential campaign in 1960.

The last part, “The Subversives,” documents the ways the Mob invaded every facet of American life— from movies and music to labor unions and presidential elections— and relates the investigations, the cunning, and the betrayal that eventually crippled much of its influence and activity in the mid-1980s.

Although the scope of Killing the Mob is the period between the 1930s and mid-80s, O’Reilly and Dugard go back and forth in time to place key events in context. They chronicle the arrival of Italian immigrants in New York City in the early 1900s, Prohibition in 1920, and the Great Depression that started in 1929 to explain how organized crime was birthed and how it spread across the country. In the postscript, the authors narrate what happened to the last of the old-school mobsters and the crime families they led.

Here is a Preview of What You Will Get:

⁃ A Full Book Summary

⁃ An Analysis

⁃ Fun quizzes

⁃ Quiz Answers

⁃ Etc

Get a copy of this summary and learn about the book.

Introduction

Ben Business Group LLC© Copyright 2021 - Present. All rights reserved. This document is geared towards providing reliable information in regards to the topic and issue covered. The publication is sold with the idea that the publisher is not required to render accounting, officially permitted, or otherwise, qualified services. If advice is necessary, legal, or professional, a practiced individual in the profession shall be ordered.

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Respective authors own all copyrights not held by the publisher.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Introduction

SUMMARY ONE: Organised Crime Control Strategies and Their Effectiveness

SUMMARY TWO Arraigning Coordinated crime Head bosses

SUMMARY THREE: Previous US Lawyer and New York city hall leader Rudolph Giuliani (1986: 104) has added:

SUMMARY FOUR: Indictments Using Tax collection Laws

SUMMARY FIVE: Observing Monetary Exchanges and Handling Illegal tax avoidance

Conclusion

Introduction

In Killing the Mob, Bill O’Reilly and Martin Dugard recount the history of organized crime in the United States and describe the concerted efforts that various government agencies and officials took to bring key figures in the criminal underworld to book. Killing the Mob is divided into three parts bookended by a prologue and postscript.

The first part, titled “The Gunners,” covers the exploits of the infamous serial robbers of the 1930s, including John Dillinger, “Pretty Boy” Floyd, and Bonnie and Clyde, and the brutal violence that came to define that decade.

The second part, “The Corruptors,” traces the rise of the Italian-American Mafia, alternately known as the Mob, Syndicate, or Cosa Nostra, from the time it helped change the course of the Second World War in 1943 to the time it infiltrated John F. Kennedy’s presidential campaign in 1960.

The last part, “The Subversives,” documents the ways the Mob invaded every facet of American life— from movies and music to labor unions and presidential elections— and relates the investigations, the cunning, and the betrayal that eventually crippled much of its influence and activity in the mid-1980s.

Although the scope of Killing the Mob is the period between the 1930s and mid-80s, O’Reilly and Dugard go back and forth in time to place key events in context. They chronicle the arrival of Italian immigrants in New York City in the early 1900s, Prohibition in 1920, and the Great Depression that started in 1929 to explain how organized crime was birthed and how it spread across the country. In the postscript, the authors narrate what happened to the last of the old-school mobsters and the crime families they led.

SUMMARY ONE: Organised Crime Control Strategies and Their Effectiveness

This part inspects the adequacy of the different methodologies and devices accessible to battle OC. These actions are profoundly changed, going from the debilitation of major OC figures and the relinquishment of their returns of crime to witnesses insurance programs and electronic reconnaissance. As these drives can't be promptly ordered into discrete gatherings (e.g., legitimate versus analytical methodologies), they are introduced in this one area. The request for their show isn't an impression of their relative significance, noticeable quality, or adequacy.

Various nations have passed laws banning investment in the exercises of a criminal element or association. Maybe the most popular of these laws is the Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations (RICO) resolution in the US. Authorized in 1970, RICO characterizes racketeering extensively, including murder, grabbing, betting, pyro-crime, theft, pay off, coercion, drug managing, and a rundown of government offenses, for example, loansharking, forging, mail and wire misrepresentation (Abadinsky , 2003:318).