In Episode 136, Sammy the Bull opens up about some of the most personal, chilling, and fascinating questions from fans and his own past. He breaks down how the mob discovered the crew behind the robberies of their poker games, the hit that followed, and the cold realities of mob funerals where killers played the role of mourners. Sammy shares stories about Dean Martin, Frank Sinatra, and their ties to the mob, what would’ve happened if Paul had given him Gotti’s ticket, and whether John ever knew about the Ecstasy case. He dives into the Gemini twins’ shocking murder story, talks about today’s Bonanno family, and reveals how he handled liars, close calls, and the biker who once tried to whack him in Bensonhurst.

 Straight talk, real stories... just Sammy telling it like it is.

In Episode 135, Sammy the Bull dives into the real stories behind rigged games, powerful alliances, and lessons from the life. He breaks down how the mob fixed poker tables, the truth about the Sinatra Club where all Five Families met, and what it meant when four families worked together during the NBA gambling scandal. Sammy talks about who taught him the ropes in construction, remembers his old friend Huck Carbonaro, and reveals the biggest envelope he ever received. From fan questions to reflections on his past, including what he’d change or wouldn’t Sammy tells it all straight, no filters, no regrets, just the underboss speaking the truth.

In Episode 134, Sammy the Bull goes all in, breaking down the stories, the power plays, and the secrets that shaped the streets. He talks about what really happened when debts weren’t paid, the rules of collecting money in the life, and how escalation worked when someone crossed the line. Sammy takes you inside the bloody Philly mob wars, the connections between NBA and NFL gambling, and the hidden power behind Stillwell Avenue’s auto body shops including who really ran them and who had a piece. He explains what happens when a Cosa Nostra boss dies, how power shifts, and why the structure of captains and soldiers was everything.From mob legends to fan questions, including stories about Favara, advice to John Gotti, and whether building a new family in New York is even possible, Sammy cuts through the myth and tells it straight. No Hollywood, no added voices — just the underboss speaking the truth about life inside the Mafia.

In Episode 133, Sammy the Bull dives deep into the legends, the lies, and the loyalties that shaped the underworld. He breaks down the truth behind Bugsy Siegel’s murder and the rise of the Jewish Mafia, then takes you inside his own world from the fall of Paruta and the crew that was never the same, to the Rampers, Lucchese beef, and why his own shooters weren’t chosen for the Castellano hit.
Sammy opens up about old friends, forgotten bosses, and the politics that tore crews apart. Every story cuts through myth and rumor to reveal what really happened inside Cosa Nostra when the rules started to change.
No Hollywood, no filters… just the underboss telling it like it was.

In Episode 132, Sammy the Bull goes off reacting to Trump’s prison threats, breaking down the Gotti–Carmine family drama, and exposing those popping up in both the mob and the rap game. He compares American Cosa Nostra to the Japanese Yakuza, revealing which one plays dirtier… and which one still lives by real rules. From street fights to courtroom betrayals, Sammy connects the dots between power, loyalty, and consequence.
No fear, just cold Mafia truth from the man who enforced it.

In Episode 131, Sammy the Bull breaks down what it truly feels like when a mob order comes in and there’s no turning back. He explains the unwritten Mafia dress code... how a man’s outfit could signal power, rank, or danger and gives his unfiltered thoughts on John Gotti Jr. after seeing his recent interviews. Sammy talks about how Cosa Nostra kept neighborhoods in line, shares his impression of Chin Gigante’s son, and reveals the mindset that kept him calm through hits, trials, and betrayals.

Ruthless wisdom from a man who’s lived it all.

In Episode 130, Sammy the Bull goes LIVE to answer raw questions straight from the streets. Did the mob really leave behind buried cash and gold? Was John Gotti tied to a forbidden affair? Sammy sets the record straight on Robert DiBernardo’s murder, explains how wiseguys hid money from the IRS, and reveals how many payments you could miss before a beating.

He breaks down “farm teams” in the mob, the Five Families’ grip on New York, and what it really meant to be “put on the shelf.” Plus — UFOs, Bensonhurst, and whether Sammy would rather run the U.S. government, the Church, or the Mafia.

Ruthless. Straight from the life.

In Episode 129 Sammy the Bull goes LIVE with another raw session straight from the life. Did Mussolini and Cosa Nostra really hate each other? Sammy breaks down the truth behind dictators and dons. He dives into Little Odessa and Brighton Beach in the ‘80s, Russians like Boris and Vladimir Resnikoff, the Gemini twins, and what’s fact versus legend.Sammy explains what happens when guys walk out of prison after decades and expect their old rackets back. He clears the air on why Gus accused Frankie DeCicco of being an informant, whether the Lucchese really used the Aryan Brotherhood for prison hits, and how the other families handled business behind bars.Plus: Sammy’s first meeting with John Gotti, the infamous Underboss army fight, his take on Tony Roche, the difference between the Mexican and Italian mobs, Carlo Gambino’s empire, Angelo Bruno, and which mob rules were overplayed or ignored.

Ruthless. Straight from the streets.

Episode 128, Sammy the Bull sits down LIVE for another raw, unfiltered session from the life.Was Louis Ferrante ever really in the mob, or just another guy trying to make a buck calling Sammy a liar? Sammy clears the air. He breaks down how Peter Gotti wound up boss after John Sr., why The Chin stands out as the most powerful boss he ever met, and what would’ve changed if he and Frankie DeCicco had taken over back in ’85. From Vito Borelli’s murder over Castellano’s pride to how the street handles your money and rackets if you “go away” Sammy pulls no punches. Then it goes deeper: Would Johnny Keys have been a better boss than Little Nicky in Philly? Sammy’s honest take on Jimmy Hoffa... good, bad, or both. Could wise guys really cut plea deals? Did anyone ever try to rig the New York State lottery? And what was tougher than all the hits and all the business? Family life. The politics, the power, the betrayals, and the personal cost.

All told straight from the man who lived it.Raw. Ruthless. Straight from the streets.

Episode 127, Sammy the Bull pulls back the curtain on the fear, power, and politics of the life.Richard Pryor joked about mobsters casually talking about murder. Sammy explains how wiseguys really spoke behind closed doors, and shares stories you won’t hear anywhere else. The cruelty of ADX gets broken down in detail, 23 hours a day in the box, and whether the Supreme Court can ever change it. Neil Dellacroce and John Gotti could a sit-down have saved John? Sammy lays out the truth about their relationship, who John was really close to, and why the timing changed everything. Scarpa’s reputation on the street, who held the real weight between the Carazo brothers, and how the concrete club poured millions into the mob.
From female assassins and movie scenes that got it right, to Carlo Gambino’s low-key style versus Paul Castellano’s mansion, Sammy cuts through the myths and tells it raw. He reveals what he’s proud of, the whispers Hollywood never caught, and why in this life, power was never just about money.

Unfiltered. Ruthless. Straight from the Underboss’ chair.