most powerful and influential member of organized crime in the 20th century. so billy learned from bufalino and eventually before bufalino went to prison it was billy who was running the family it was the de facto head. he learned a lot from russell and also had become mckee had filled in russell s shoes in terms of becoming the mob s negotiator whenever there is a turbulence with organized crime they would go to russell. it was also outside of organized crime, entertainment, politics, whatever. folks are gone to russell and billy assumed that role and intervened and became a very, very powerful figure himself. eric: that s what s interesting about the book and the trento crime family you think of the mafia what you see in the mo movies. but some of these members were businessmen upstanding seemingly members of the community when he
the more the homeless crisis has gone. e they but they are failing their own population by not doin are faig what harold has said. find that good entrepreneur, get those big ideas. saur, bin solve a problem until you first say we have a problem. and greg isn te doesn t thate o go very much to the truth of it? the homeless want to remain want to res. . . this isn t about money. i think we ve we ve finally come the realization that we were too scared to say the truth, that for many, this t is a lifestyle choichie. i mean, when you think about it, it s not a bad one. i mean, noe. mortgages, no rento no bills, no boss, no kids, no student loan debt. you wakebt.e up whenever you want, you go to bed when you want. you go to california because the weather .o californs, of coo you can stay out all night, do whatever you want. the only responsibility haveilie is get money for drugs. that s why affordable housing gefor drs to me, it just ringshb hollow because no matter how affordable you mak