Tighty Whitey Bulge

Tighty Whitey Bulge



👉🏻👉🏻👉🏻 ALL INFORMATION CLICK HERE 👈🏻👈🏻👈🏻

































Tighty Whitey Bulge
Code: 4 | Message: Something went wrong during native playback.
McGonagle was the leader of a gang that was a rival to reputed Irish mobster boss James "Whitey" Bulger's Winter Hill Gang. Bulger was suspected of being involved in McGonagle's death in 1974, and in 18 other mob-related killings between 1973 and 1985.
Whenever Bulger drove by the shallow grave, he would say "Drink up, Paulie," a witness testified at Bulger's trial in 2013. A federal jury convicted Bulger of 31 counts that year, including racketeering and extortion, and found him culpable in 11 killings , including McGonagle's death.
Bulger, leader of the South Boston gang, was the ruthless kingpin of a criminal empire that a federal judge said committed "unfathomable" acts. His infamous reign would be the inspiration for Jack Nicholson's character in Martin Scorsese's film "The Departed." Bulger evaded police for 16 years before his capture in 2011.
He died Tuesday in a West Virginia prison, an 89-year-old man serving two life sentences and five years.
"The guy is a sociopathic killer," Tom Foley, the former Massachusetts State police head who spent years trying to capture Bulger, told CNN in 2011. "He loved that type of life. He's one of the hardest and cruelest individuals that operated in the Boston area. He's a bad, bad, bad guy."
Bulger, a longtime FBI informant, was killed in the US Penitentiary Hazelton in Bruceton Mills. He was found unresponsive at 8:20 a.m., according to statement from the Federal Bureau of Prisons.
He was pronounced dead by the Preston County medical examiner after life saving measures failed. No other inmates or staff were injured, the prisons bureau said.
The FBI is investigating Bulger's death, which occurred a day after he was transferred to the West Virginia facility, the prison bureau said.
A statement Tuesday from Andrew Lelling, the US Attorney for Massachusetts, was brief. It made no mention of Bulger other than he had died.
"We received word this morning about the death of James "Whitey" Bulger. Our thoughts are with his victims and their families," the statement said.
Bulger verdict brings closure for some 00:58
The brother of a woman Bulger was accused of killing in 1981 told CNN, "It's a happy day."
Steven Davis' 26-year-old sister, Debra Davis, was the girlfriend of Bulger partner Steve "The Rifleman" Flemmi. Flemmi testified that he lured Davis to a house where Bulger strangled her. Flemmi testified he "inadvertently blurted out" to Davis that he and Bulger were FBI informants, and that Bulger said several times "he wanted to kill" Davis because she knew about the relationship with the FBI.
The defense presented testimony from former hitman John Martorano, who admitted he "accidentally strangled" Davis. Martorano served 12 years in prison, but was released in 2007 in exchange for testifying against Bulger.
The jury had "no finding" in Davis' death. Bulger "didn't have the right to live as long as he did," her brother said.
In 1995, Bulger skipped town ahead of a pending indictment, allegedly on a tip from a rogue FBI agent.
The mob boss, who took Osama bin Laden's place at the top of the FBI's Top 10 Most Wanted list, hid in plain sight in Santa Monica, California. He and his girlfriend, Catherine Elizabeth Greig, lived blocks from the beach under the aliases of Charlie and Carol Gasko. The fake name was even on the door bell list.
The couple dined some nights at a white-tablecloth establishment that drew Hollywood producers, sitting in a corner table in the patio at the back of the restaurant, a manager said. They were generally polite, too. Bulger often wore a hat, with the brim pulled down, neighbor Catalina Schlank told CNN in 2011.
"They were kind of secretive. Even on the phone -- you couldn't call them," she said. "Sometimes, I wanted to give them a tip of stuff on sale."
In 2011, the FBI lured a likely unsuspecting Bulger out of his seaside apartment. Bulger had received a phone call and was told that his lockbox had been broken into in the basement parking lot area of his building. The FBI arrested Bulger when he went to check it out, a source told CNN.
Bulger would refer to his years as a fugitive with Greig as a "16-year honeymoon."
In 2012, Greig was sentenced to eight years in federal prison for identity fraud and helping Bulger avoid capture.
Photos: Who's who in the James 'Whitey' Bulger case
Photos: Who's who in the James 'Whitey' Bulger case
James "Whitey" Bulger, the former head of Boston's Winter Hill Gang, evaded police for 16 years before his 2011 arrest with girlfriend Catherine Greig in Santa Monica, California. After a lengthy trial, Bulger, seen here in his booking photo from June 23, 2011, was found guilty on 31 of 32 counts -- including involvement in 11 murders. On November 14, 2013, Bulger was given two life sentences plus five years. Here's a look at some of the people tied to Bulger's life of crime:
Photos: Who's who in the James 'Whitey' Bulger case
James "Whitey" Bulger, seen here in a 1984 FBI photo, spent nine years in federal prison before he climbed the ranks of the Winter Hill Gang -- the preeminent Irish-American crime syndicate in the Boston area -- in the early 1970s.
Photos: Who's who in the James 'Whitey' Bulger case
According to prosecutors, Bulger's crew learned that a bookie named Richard Castucci was cooperating with the government, and John Martorano was sent to kill him. Castucci was shot in the head in December 1976 and stuffed in a sleeping bag in the back of his car.
Photos: Who's who in the James 'Whitey' Bulger case
Steve "The Rifleman" Flemmi, left, and bookie Dick O'Brien in one of several surveillance photographs entered into evidence in the Bulger trial. Flemmi, Bulger's partner, would meet O'Brien to collect thousands of dollars in "rent" every month.
Photos: Who's who in the James 'Whitey' Bulger case
Bulger is accused of murdering Flemmi's stepdaughter, Deborah Hussey, in 1985 because she became a liability.
Photos: Who's who in the James 'Whitey' Bulger case
Flemmi met Debra Davis at a jewelry store, and the couple dated for more than seven years. In 1981, Bulger is said to have killed Davis because she knew that Flemmi was an informant.
Photos: Who's who in the James 'Whitey' Bulger case
Dr. Ann Marie Mires, a Massachusetts state forensic anthropologist, was brought in to Bulger's trial to show photos of his alleged victims, including Debra Davis. Because Davis' body was put into bags, almost all of her remains were recovered. Even some of her hair was preserved.
Photos: Who's who in the James 'Whitey' Bulger case
Mug shots of Bulger in 1953, about a year after his honorable discharge from the U.S. Air Force.
Photos: Who's who in the James 'Whitey' Bulger case
Bulger was the godfather to John Martorano's first son. Martorano has admitted to 20 killings as part of Boston's Winter Hill Gang and was the government's star witness against Bulger.
Photos: Who's who in the James 'Whitey' Bulger case
In 2008, John Martorano, pictured here, testified against former FBI agent John Connolly, who was accused of leaking sensitive information about former gambling executive John Callahan. Martorano testified that he shot his friend Callahan on Bulger's orders in 1982.
Photos: Who's who in the James 'Whitey' Bulger case
John Callahan was an organized crime associate of the Winter Hill Gang and former president of World Jai Alai. Prosecutors allege Bulger ordered a hit on Callahan after he learned he would be cooperating with the feds on the high-profile murder of an Oklahoma businessman, Roger Wheeler.
Photos: Who's who in the James 'Whitey' Bulger case
Bulger is accused in the slaying of Wheeler, who was gunned down outside a country club in Oklahoma in 1981.
Photos: Who's who in the James 'Whitey' Bulger case
Joe Notorangeli was gunned down by the Winter Hill gang in 1973, according to Martorano.
Photos: Who's who in the James 'Whitey' Bulger case
John Connolly was convicted of second-degree murder in the slaying of Callahan and received a 40-year sentence in 2009. Connolly is appealing.
Photos: Who's who in the James 'Whitey' Bulger case
Former FBI supervisor John Morris testified at Bulger's trial that he provided information to Bulger in exchange for money and gifts. Here, Morris testifies during the John Connolly murder trial in Miami in 2008.
Photos: Who's who in the James 'Whitey' Bulger case
Bulger's girlfriend, Catherine Greig, was sentenced to eight years in federal prison in 2012 for identity fraud and helping the reputed mob boss avoid capture for 16 years.
Photos: Who's who in the James 'Whitey' Bulger case
J.W. Carney, Bulger's defense attorney, arrives at the U.S. Federal Courthouse for the start of Bulger's trial in Boston on Wednesday, June 12, 2013.
Photos: Who's who in the James 'Whitey' Bulger case
This undated surveillance photo released by the U.S. Attorney's Office in Boston shows Bulger, left, with his former right-hand man, Kevin Weeks. Weeks took the witness stand at Bulger's racketeering trial and described a double slaying, multiple extortions and drug dealing.
Photos: Who's who in the James 'Whitey' Bulger case
Bulger and Kevin Weeks walk around Castle Island on Boston Harbor.
Photos: Who's who in the James 'Whitey' Bulger case
Kevin Weeks leaves the courthouse in July 2013 after testifying in graphic detail about how Bulger killed Arthur "Bucky" Barrett, Joey McIntyre and Deborah Hussey.
Photos: Who's who in the James 'Whitey' Bulger case
The remains of Thomas King, former member of the Winter Hill Gang, were found in late 2000 and included these driving gloves, a bulletproof vest, a navy suit, and a claddagh ring. Martorano, one of Bulger's hitmen, testified that he himself had shot King in the back of the head.
Photos: Who's who in the James 'Whitey' Bulger case
Stephen Rakes, 59, was scheduled to be a witness for the prosecution before he was dropped from the list. His body was found July 17, 2013, in Lincoln, Massachusetts, west of Boston. Rakes' business associate has been charged with his murder. Authorities said Rakes' killing was unrelated to the Bulger case.
Photos: Who's who in the James 'Whitey' Bulger case
Trying to show a softer, lighter side of Bulger, his defense lawyers released numerous photos of their client during the 2013 trial. The tactic didn't work: Bulger will spend the rest of his life in prison.
Photos: Who's who in the James 'Whitey' Bulger case
James "Whitey" Bulger, the former head of Boston's Winter Hill Gang, evaded police for 16 years before his 2011 arrest with girlfriend Catherine Greig in Santa Monica, California. After a lengthy trial, Bulger, seen here in his booking photo from June 23, 2011, was found guilty on 31 of 32 counts -- including involvement in 11 murders. On November 14, 2013, Bulger was given two life sentences plus five years. Here's a look at some of the people tied to Bulger's life of crime:
Photos: Who's who in the James 'Whitey' Bulger case
James "Whitey" Bulger, seen here in a 1984 FBI photo, spent nine years in federal prison before he climbed the ranks of the Winter Hill Gang -- the preeminent Irish-American crime syndicate in the Boston area -- in the early 1970s.
Photos: Who's who in the James 'Whitey' Bulger case
According to prosecutors, Bulger's crew learned that a bookie named Richard Castucci was cooperating with the government, and John Martorano was sent to kill him. Castucci was shot in the head in December 1976 and stuffed in a sleeping bag in the back of his car.
Photos: Who's who in the James 'Whitey' Bulger case
Steve "The Rifleman" Flemmi, left, and bookie Dick O'Brien in one of several surveillance photographs entered into evidence in the Bulger trial. Flemmi, Bulger's partner, would meet O'Brien to collect thousands of dollars in "rent" every month.
Photos: Who's who in the James 'Whitey' Bulger case
Bulger is accused of murdering Flemmi's stepdaughter, Deborah Hussey, in 1985 because she became a liability.
Photos: Who's who in the James 'Whitey' Bulger case
Flemmi met Debra Davis at a jewelry store, and the couple dated for more than seven years. In 1981, Bulger is said to have killed Davis because she knew that Flemmi was an informant.
Photos: Who's who in the James 'Whitey' Bulger case
Dr. Ann Marie Mires, a Massachusetts state forensic anthropologist, was brought in to Bulger's trial to show photos of his alleged victims, including Debra Davis. Because Davis' body was put into bags, almost all of her remains were recovered. Even some of her hair was preserved.
Photos: Who's who in the James 'Whitey' Bulger case
Mug shots of Bulger in 1953, about a year after his honorable discharge from the U.S. Air Force.
Photos: Who's who in the James 'Whitey' Bulger case
Bulger was the godfather to John Martorano's first son. Martorano has admitted to 20 killings as part of Boston's Winter Hill Gang and was the government's star witness against Bulger.
Photos: Who's who in the James 'Whitey' Bulger case
In 2008, John Martorano, pictured here, testified against former FBI agent John Connolly, who was accused of leaking sensitive information about former gambling executive John Callahan. Martorano testified that he shot his friend Callahan on Bulger's orders in 1982.
Photos: Who's who in the James 'Whitey' Bulger case
John Callahan was an organized crime associate of the Winter Hill Gang and former president of World Jai Alai. Prosecutors allege Bulger ordered a hit on Callahan after he learned he would be cooperating with the feds on the high-profile murder of an Oklahoma businessman, Roger Wheeler.
Photos: Who's who in the James 'Whitey' Bulger case
Bulger is accused in the slaying of Wheeler, who was gunned down outside a country club in Oklahoma in 1981.
During Bulger's trial, gruesome details emerged about the deaths he was accused of being involved in.
Onetime enforcer Kevin Weeks testified how Bulger killed Arthur "Bucky" Barrett.
In the summer of 1983, Bulger organized a meeting with Barrett under the guise that he had stolen diamonds he wanted to get rid of. When Barrett showed up at the house, Weeks, Bulger and Flemmi were waiting.
They chained Barrett to a chair. For hours, they grilled him about a rival gang and local drug dealings, Weeks testified.
Barrett tried to buy his way to out, telling Bulger about his stash of $40,000.
Weeks said Bulger left the house to pick up the money while he and another associate watched Barrett. When Bulger returned, he told Barrett to walk down to the basement. Then Bulger put a gun to the back of Barrett's head and pulled the trigger, according to Weeks.
Bulger realized the gun's safety was on. He removed the safety and shot Barrett, Weeks said.
'It's just sad that it took so long'
During his sentencing, Bulger did not make eye contact with the relatives of the people he killed, nor those slain by his accomplices in the Winter Hill Gang.
He was a convicted murderer in his 80s. He was likely going to die in prison.
Carmen Ortiz, the former US Attorney for Massachusetts who oversaw Bulger's prosecution, said she hopes Bulger's notoriety didn't take away the focus from his victims. Ortiz says she hopes his death "is the end of a very sad chapter in Boston's history, during which this man caused so much harm to many through his brutal crimes."
"He had it coming to him and it's just sad that it took so long," Steven Davis said.
DOJ asks Trump-appointed US attorneys to resign
A woman wins a 6-figure lottery prize. The next day, she wins…
DOJ asks Trump-appointed US attorneys to resign
A woman wins a 6-figure lottery prize. The next day, she wins…
Former QAnon follower speaks to CNN: I really…
Three Rochester police officers are removed from…
Ikea bought 11,000 acres of forest in Georgia to…
Judge agrees to release prominent Proud Boys…
'Almost ended in a physical fight': Axios reporter describes…
World's first face and hands transplant gives New Jersey man a…
'Almost ended in a physical fight': Axios reporter describes…
World's first face and hands transplant gives New Jersey man a…
© 2021 Cable News Network. A Warner Media Company. All Rights Reserved. CNN Sans ™ & © 2016 Cable News Network.
A daily analysis of US politics for global readers.
By subscribing, you agree to our privacy policy
Updated 1213 GMT (2013 HKT) October 31, 2018
(CNN) In a 3-foot grave near a river not far from Boston, Paul McGonagle's body lay decaying, undisturbed until his remains were found nearly 20 years ago. Parts of a pelvic bone. A fractured skull with decomposed brain matter. A ring with a part of a decomposed finger bone.
CNN's Ray Sanchez, Laura Ly, Kristina Sgueglia and Ann O'Neill contributed to this report. Michael Martinez and Laura Batchelor also contributed to this report.

Whitey Bulger - Most Wanted - Biography
Whitey Bulger met a violent end after a lifetime of brutality - CNN
Whitey Bulger Biography - Childhood, Life Achievements & Timeline
Tighty Whitey Bulger - Bing
Whitey Bulger GIFs | Tenor

This violent mob boss, who ruled Boston’s organized crime world during the 70s and 80s, has an exciting criminal life. Whitey Bulger took to troublemaking at an early age, becoming the most terrorized gangster in South Boston during his youth. Even though he was physically not built-up and strong, he became a fear in Boston, which continued even after he disappeared leaving the residents in doubt of his ever being arrested, as the FBI, too, relied on him for information and was supportive of him in carrying out a number of crimes. His instinct with the street life during childhood played a major role in transforming him from a juvenile delinquent to a stone-cold killer to an unchallenged crime boss. He was largely involved in drug trafficking, illegal gambling, federal racketeering, conspiracy, money laundering, and extortion. He was listed on FBI’s ‘Ten Most Wanted Fugitives’ list in 2007 after Osama Bin Laden, after he fled from Boston in 1995. He was arrested in 2011 after dodging and escaping the police and other authorities for nearly 16 years. He was found guilty and is currently serving life imprisonment for a series of gangland crimes, including 11 murders.
James Joseph Bulger Jr. was born on September 3, 1929 in Dorchester, Massachusetts, as second of the six children, to Roman Catholic Irish parents who immigrated to America.
His father, James Joseph Bulger Sr., was a union laborer and longshoreman. However, tragedy struck the family when his father lost his arm in an industrial accident and the family shifted to a public housing project in South Boston.
While his brothers were good at academics, he lived on the streets and made an attempt to run with the circus at the age of 10, thus becoming a thief and street fighter eventually.
His criminal life started at the age of 14 when he was arrested for delinquency. He became a part of the street gang ‘Shamrocks’ and was sent to a juvenile reformatory for five years, on charges of larceny, assault and battery.
Upon his release in 1948, he joined the US Air Force and served in Kansas and Idaho. However, when he revealed his true colors, he was arrested in 1950 for going absent without leave, but was discharged honorably in 1952.
He returned to Massachusetts, where his criminal offences increased, starting with his arrest in 1956 for bank robbery. He was jailed for 25 years in federal prison, but was released in 1965.
He came back to South Boston and became an enforcer for gangster Donald Killeen. After Killeen’s murder in 1972, he joined Winter Hill Gang where he transformed into a shrewd, ruthless mobster.
He carried out various murders, killing members of the rival Mullen gang, including Paulie McGonagle, Tommy King, and Spike O’Toole, apart from shooting Buddy Leonard and Edward Connors.
He served as an FBI informant during 1975-90 for providing information linked with Italian mafia, thereby utilizing this power to eliminate his associates who supposedly posed a threat to him.
His brother, William Bulger, became the President of the State Senate in 1978, which he took to his advantage in several of his murder carry-outs.
In 1979, Howie Winter’s arrest for horse race-fixing paved way for him and his partner Stephen Flemmi, to take over the Winter Hill Gang as the leader, thereby increasing drug dealing, loan sharking and bookmaking at large.
He, along with Flemmi and Weeks, carried out extortion, bookmaking, trafficking, truck hijacking and loan sharking openly during the 1980s, due to intense support from FBI agent John Connolly and Lt. Richard J. Schneiderhan.
In May 1981, he and Flemmi organized the killing of Roger Wheeler, in a money skimming case. Wheeler was shot by John Martorano, a hit-man in the Winter Hill Gang.
He ordered Martorano to murder John Callahan, former president of World Jai Alai, so that he would not help investigators in the Jai Alai scheme.
He helped the FBI end his top rival Italian-American Patriarca crime family, with the arrest of underboss Gennaro Angiulo in 1986, after which he took over the crime network in the Boston area.
In December 1994, he left Boston, with Theresa Stanley, after Drug Enforcement Administration, Massachusetts State Police and Boston Police Department started searching for him.
He changed his plan of returning to Boston in January 1995 after learning about Flemmi’s arrest by his police detective brother, Michael Flemmi.
After moving across cities for three weeks, he met Kelvin Weeks in Dorchester, from where he fled with a mistress, Catherine Elizabeth Greig.
He and Greig were arrested on June 22, 2011 in Santa Monica, California, after a Bulger Fugitive Task Force was formed to nab him, thereby ending his underworld reign.
He was put on trial and on July 6, 2011 found guilty on 48 charges, including 19 murders, perjury, extortion, narcotics distribution, money laundering, weapons violation and others.
On June 12, 2012, Greig confessed using fake identities in concealing Bulger and was sentenced to eight years imprisonment.
On November 14, 2013, he was charged on 31 counts, including 11 murders, and sentenced to two life terms plus five years imprisonment. He is currently incarcerated in the United States Penitentiary Coleman II, Sumterville, Florida.
In 1980, he gunned down bookmaking gangster, Louis Litif, on refusing to pay his profit share, committing two murders without his permission and threatening to kill his friend, Kevin Weeks.
He shot dead cocaine dealer Edward Brian Halloran, and his friend, Michael Donahue, in 1982, when Halloran informed the FBI on having information about the Roger Wheeler murder operation and turned witness in Louis Litif murder.
He met waitress and fashion model from North Weymouth, Massachusetts, Lindsey Cyr in 1966, after which the two shared a live-in relationship with a common law marriage for 12 years.
The couple had a son – Douglas Glenn Cyr, in 1967. However, he suffered from Reye’s Syndrome, an allergic reaction to an aspirin injection, and died in 1973 at the age of six.
After Bulger and Cyr ended their relationship, he got involved with Theresa Stanley, a divorcee with several kids from South Boston.
The ‘Brotherhood’ series, broadcast on Showtime channel during 2006-08, was inspired by the relationship of Whitey and Billy Bulger, standing on opposite sides of the law.
His trials became a subject of the 2014 documentary ‘Whitey: United States of America v. James J. Bulger’, directed by Joe Berlinger.
Director Scott Cooper’s ‘Black Mass’, starring Johnny Depp as Bulger, based on the 2012 book ‘Black Mass’ authored by Dick Lehr and Gerard O’Neill, is due to release in 2015.
He hated being referred to as ‘Whitey’, for his white-blonde hair during childhood, and preferred being called ‘Jimmy’ or ‘Jim’ or even ‘Boots’, due to his love for cowboy boots.
He spent three years in Alcatraz Island prison off San Francisco’s shoreline, after attempting to escape from the Atlanta prison in November 1959.
The crime show ‘America’s Most Wanted: America Fights Back’ featured him 14 times, as per 2007 records.
Translate Wiki to Spanish, French, Hindi, Portuguese
-  https://www.thefamouspeople.com/profiles/whitey-bulger-5588.php
Also Known As: James Joseph ,James Joseph Bulger Jr.
Notorious As: American convicted murderer and former organized crime figure
siblings: John P. Bulger, William M. Bulger
See the events in life of Whitey Bulger in Chronological Order
© Famous People All Rights Reserved

Эротика Грехи Фильм
Порно Свингеров Скачать
Face Buried In Ass
Видео Как Трахают Пухленьких
Порно Фото Писающие Скрытая Камера

Report Page