Organized crime never went away; it just moved into the globalist movement. The old mobsters like Moe Dalitz from Cleveland and Screw Andrews from Cincinnati are now Larry Fink, Bill Gates, and Mark Zuckerburg. When people get a lot of money and use it to buy our government, it’s all the same game of corruption. What we have witnessed with the advent of technology is that the lazy, the corrupt, the malicious, and outright evil people of the world still rally together to use mass to exploit easy living for themselves through crime and jeopardy. Just as during western expansion, Jesse James and the gang would gather with force to rob a bank or hold up a train and steal the wealth from the inhabitants. Mobsters always sought ways to profit off sin to exploit an endeavor, and what we see happening now globally is no different. Technology and travel allowed them to do so on larger scales, along with centralized banking. In other words, the bigger the government and the more organized it is, the more tempting the target is to exploit to acquire wealth as quickly as possible. So, of course, governments would be targets for mobster activities. Why would you hold up victims on a train when you can use the power of the government to do it for you? All you have to do is control the government, and that is the easy part because there are always whores of some kind looking for an easy buck. Living in Cincinnati, I have had a front-row seat to some of this mobster behavior. Some of the biggest mobsters of their time spent a lot of time in Cincinnati and Newport, Kentucky, because it was such a centralized hub within the country. Like anywhere where there is a lot of money; of course, organized crime elements would grow to exploit it as much as possible, which they did.
I think it was very fortunate that I grew up the way I did. I have always had a bold personality, and there was never a part of my life where I faced some ramifications for having it. Instead, I have lived a vibrant life full of massive experiences. And when danger and dollars were put before me to see if I dared take them, I was always yearning for the opportunities that came with both. Not so good for the crime, and of course, that caused rifts that led to violence. Which I was always perfectly fine with. I enjoyed it. If I could be said to have an addiction of some kind, it would be danger and it took me many years to find good ways to satisfy that part of my nature. It’s a topic that came up in a conversation I had where someone asked me how many times I have had a gun pulled on me because they expected the answer to be zero. Instead, I had to think about it and realized I couldn’t count them all. It’s not like it was every day, but it was so often that I couldn’t think of them all, even after several days. Whenever I came up with a number over twenty, I thought of new times. And for me, it was never a regrettable experience but an excellent opportunity that made my life better as a result. So, I don’t look back on those experiences with apprehension, but conquerable moments that made me better. I learned firsthand that mobsters were not as brutal or scary as portrayed in the movies. Instead, at their core, they relied on group affiliation to fill in insecurities in their public lives that led to easy money because they were essentially lazy. Their only power was fear and the ability to manipulate other people with even less courage than they had. People sell themselves to the “take” way too easily, and often.
Naturally, as our world grew smaller with technology and transportation, those types of people sought to exploit more people easily with a centralized government. The old mob guys, and I met several of them in Cincinnati, mainly when I worked as a busboy at the Mike Fink restaurant on the Ohio River, was no different from the billionaires and manipulators of the world today, such as Larry Fink, Bill Gates, and Klause Schwab. People who met Moe Dalitz from the Cleveland Four would think of him as a very charitable person involved in many front groups that everyone would recognize. He was a trendy guy who would essentially become Mr. Las Vegas. But he was still a thug, just as Larry Fink of BlackRock is today. They run front organizations that give them the appearance of legitimacy. But they made their money off the crimes of their mobster behavior, organized crime. The activity of washing money through Ukraine by starting wars and profiting off the misery would classify as a classic mobster endeavor. The only reason they used to be regional is that the technology and transportation at the time kept them from getting too far from a central location. Back in the period known as the golden age of mob behavior, from the 1920s through the 1960s, planes were more challenging to get around the earth as fast as they can today, and cars were big and slow. There weren’t highways like we have these days where you can be in another state within five hours of traveling all day, seven days a week. Now, mobster types can hide in the mountains of Davos with all the other international gangs, such as the Khazarian Mafia, the Knights of Malta, The Jesuits, and the World Economic Forum. Because of technology, those people have found each other easier and aligned for their crimes against humanity, which is in their nature to do. I only mentioned my experience because I know better and understand the thinking that attracts those people to do what they do. And why they point guns at people, hoping to use force to gain compliance.
I also learned that the only thing those people understand is force. They don’t respect sympathy or pleading. They only understand force. I’m still around to tell some of these stories because of force. The secret to understanding this realization is that they join mobs for the same reason people join labor unions: they hope to collectively bargain for an easier life that pays them the most. They want as much money as possible by doing as little as they can get by earning it. And joining a mob, whether the racket is hustling girls, gambling, or bootlegging, or whether it’s drug trafficking, stealing tax money through front group organizations that get sizable grants from the government, and the kickbacks flow into the pockets of those granting the money. Wherever there is a lot of money and access, there will be some organized crime element to exploit it and the people in the way of getting it. And there is no appeal to their “better” natures. They will do anything to acquire easy money. And demonizing cash doesn’t stop the behavior. Only force manages such thugs. There is no way to use bigger government to protect yourself from their attempts at organized crime, which Big Pharma is only a modern version of the kind of businesses that Moe Dalitz used to run. The bigger and more powerful government only makes it easier for more mob types to exploit innocent people for their desires to gain power and money as quickly as possible, which is at the core of everything BlackRock does in the world from a money management standpoint. And they are no different than what the old mobsters of memory did every day. The only difference is that technology allows them to do it on a bigger scale, and our understanding of those scales is just catching up to reality.
Rich Hoffman
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