Episode 126, Sammy the Bull breaks down the politics, power, and blood of the life.Why didn’t the other Families finish John Gotti after Frankie DeCicco’s murder? Sammy explains the fear and power plays that kept him standing.Sam Giancana and Johnny Roselli both tied to the CIA, both silenced. Chin vs. Castellano brains, style, and whether The Chin’s “crazy act” was respect or weakness. Sammy relives the day he got made, the whispers around Joe Colombo’s hit, and the shootings at his after-hour clubs. He reveals why exile was never an option, what happened when loans didn’t get paid back, and whether he ever faced Gaspipe Casso inside.And one last question if Sammy went to the Commission about hitting Gotti, would they have approved?

Raw. Unfiltered. Straight from the streets.

Episode 125, Sammy the Bull answers all your burning questions. Who really made Cola — Chicago, Vegas, or someone else? Why did Sonny Red get whacked? Mob Wives.. real or fake? What piece of work did Paul Castellano put in to earn his button? Did Cosa Nostra really end with Neil? Who had the best sense of humor, which low-level guys earned respect, and what was John Gotti really like to party with? Plus, Sammy weighs in on modern guys who call themselves gangsters but don’t put in the work, and whether any associates ever avoided being made to dodge heat.

Raw. Unfiltered. Straight from the streets Sammy tells it like it is.

In Episode 124, Sammy the Bull opens the books on how many “made guys” a family can have and who guards that number like it’s the nuclear codes. He tackles Nick’s question about caps, control, and what happens if someone tries to push the roster past tradition. Sammy reveals the one hit that still haunts his dreams and whether Boston’s Whitey Bulger and the Winter Hill Gang ever crossed into his world. Could Paul Castellano’s hit have been stopped? Sammy breaks down the politics, the whispers, and why some moves can’t be undone. He digs into why Johnny Keys turned on Angelo Bruno, the Cleveland connection, and whether he’d ever sit down with Donnie Brasco with a personal message if he’s listening. Then it’s Mafia vs. Cartel. Not just bullets, but networks, discipline, and rules of engagement. Sammy sets the record straight on Gem Steel, names the guy who smoked more cigars than anyone in the life, and answers if he really controlled “almost all” of Brooklyn’s construction. 

Raw. Unfiltered. Straight from the source.

In Episode 123, Sammy the Bull breaks down why Joe Massino trying to rename the Bonanno family was a move that rattled the foundation of Our Thing even from behind bars. He answers a fan’s question about being the best uncle to a newborn and it ain’t about toys. It’s about presence, protection, and passing on values. Sammy dives into what could’ve happened if Paul Castellano died naturally, and how his own crew handled Paul’s hit when it went down. Plus, the moment Lucky Luciano almost killed the making ceremony and why Meyer Lansky stopped him. Would Neil Dellacroce have made a better boss? How deep did the Mafia run in Providence? And what really happened to Sammy’s businesses after prison? He even tells the wild story of saving a Russian mobster from a deadly hit and calls out the double standards in RICO charges for politicians.
And yeah… Jimmy Hoffa’s son might just be next in the hot seat.
Raw. Real. Straight from the source.

In Episode 121, Sammy the Bull speaks directly to the veterans—one of whom asked how to fight back when the VA plays hardball. As a vet himself, Sammy gets it, and shares how he’s faced those same battles head-on.He also gives a rare look inside a Commission meeting one door in, guards everywhere, and zero room for fear. When a made guy gets clipped, what happens to his family? Sammy explains the harsh reality, not the Hollywood version.From his drink of choice to the real reason Carmine Galante had to go, Sammy keeps it honest. He breaks down how fast a hit had to be carried out, what the street tax on bookies really was, and whether Gotti ever lowered it.Gritty, raw, and straight from the source — this is Mafia truth from the man who lived it.

In Episode 122, Sammy the Bull is back with more raw truth straight from the life. He opens up about what really went down after the Commission meetings including private conversations with John Gotti that have never been shared before. Can a made man ever retire? What happens to a guy’s family after he gets whacked? Sammy breaks it all down, old-school style. He takes us inside Atlantic City during the height of his operations with Gotti, revealing just how close they came to avoiding the fall. He also answers a heavy question: what’s the mood like in a mob hangout after you take out one of your own? The silence. The tension. The weight in the air. 

From Pablo Escobar rumors to what he would’ve done if the Genovese family offered to make him boss, Sammy leaves nothing off the table. He even calls out who really nailed it playing a mob boss on screen and who didn’t come close.No fiction. No fluff.
Just straight Mafia truth from the man who lived it.

In Episode 120, Sammy the Bull is back with raw answers, untold stories, and no-nonsense takes straight from the life. He breaks down what a boss really gets on his birthday, how wine at the table can send a silent message even when every guy sitting there is made and whether Michael Corleone not being “officially made” takes away from The Godfather’s realism.
A viewer writes in asking if Sammy remembers his father, Oscar Tolba — a man who may have helped the day Frankie DeCicco was killed. Sammy responds with what he recalls from that tragic day. He also shares a rare story about Joe Doherty, talks about Joe Gallo’s “Joe the Blonde” nickname, and explains why being feared and being respected aren’t the same in his world.
From Billy Batts’ Irish blood to how he handled his own kids growing up around wiseguys, nothing’s off the table including who Sammy would invite to one last sit-down if he could choose anyone from his past.
And through it all, he puts the spotlight on Convoy of Hope  urging viewers to step up and support the families in Texas still hurting from the floods. No fluff. No fiction. Just straight Mafia truth from the Underboss who lived it.

In Episode 119, Sammy The Bull gets real about the headlines, the rumors, and the rules of the game. From the Idaho firemen shooting and Diddy trial updates to a bill that could shake things up, he lays it all out. He breaks down Little Al’s fear at a meeting, the truth behind Gotti’s alleged role in the Falcone bombing, and whether Harlem’s Frank Lucas really worked with the Mafia. Sammy answers the big question: can you be made if you’re not 100% Italian? Corsicans, Sardinians, and all the rules.He reveals how the mob silently handled untrustworthy men, why Vito Genovese slipped past the Commission’s wrath, and reacts to a FaceTime making ceremony. Plus, he talks Colombian cartel beefs, and how he stays sharp after all these years. No fluff. No scripts. Just raw, real Mafia truth from a man who lived it and isn’t afraid to tell it.

In Episode 118, Sammy The Bull takes you deeper than ever breaking down what trust really looked like in the Mafia and what would’ve changed if he never left the Colombo family. He talks about growing up with the Rampers, the early days that shaped him, and the moment Roy DeMeo stunned him by claiming 200 hits. Sammy unpacks the Commission's silence on Gaspipe's drug ties, questions the hit on Philly’s Testa, and shares what Gotti’s move on Castellano might’ve looked like if Roy DeMeo was still alive. He answers the ultimate old-school debate... sauce or gravy.. and recalls how the Mob celebrated the Fourth of July in the 1980s.Plus, he digs into JFK construction ties, the Buffalo family, and whether there’s still room for new made men in today’s Cosa Nostra. Civilian hits, unsolved mysteries, and hard truths about what it really meant to get your button. It’s all here.No filters. No feds. Just pure, uncut Mafia reality from someone who lived it, survived it, and still ain’t afraid to talk about it.

In Episode 117, Sammy The Bull lays it all bare how Mafia cash flowed from the streets straight up to the top dogs. He breaks down the fallout from Frankie Hearts’ car bomb, the ruthless hunt for rats, and throws down on the Genovese vs Gambino showdown. Then he drops the hard truth on the savage Johnny Keys hit, pays respect to the legendary Sonny Franzese, and reveals how the Mob bent politicians without firing a single bullet. Sammy exposes the deadly reasons behind Castellano and Bilotti’s takedown, brutal family rivalries, cartel dealings, and what it really meant to be an associate in the game.No sugarcoating. No BS. Just raw, unfiltered Mafia truth straight from the source.