In this documentary, we’re going to travel through some of the darkest corners of modern history—starting with a revelation that shook Europe, and ending in a cover-up that shaped America.
In 1990, Italian Prime Minister Giulio Andreotti stood before his parliament and confirmed what conspiracy theorists had suspected for years: a secret paramilitary operation known as Operation Gladio had existed throughout the Cold War. Backed by the CIA and NATO, Gladio was created to fight communism from within—through sabotage, infiltration, and in some cases, acts of terror. It had many names across different countries, but the purpose was the same: control the political landscape at any cost.
From that disclosure, we pivot to 1960s America—to the Kennedy brothers, and the war they waged against corruption. John and Robert weren’t just fighting mob bosses. They were taking on an entire system—one that blended organized crime, corporate giants, and rogue intelligence agencies. Did they know just how deep that rabbit hole went?
Chapter One opens with the assassination of JFK, the moment that shocked the world—and then turns back to what he was up against.
Chapter Two introduces the United Fruit Company, one of the most powerful corporations of the 20th century. They weren’t just moving bananas—they were moving governments. Aligned with mobsters and backed by the CIA, United Fruit helped orchestrate coups across Latin America.
Chapter Three details those coups: Guatemala, Honduras, Cuba. And the players behind the scenes—mob-connected fixers, ex-military men, and corporate enforcers.
Chapter Four focuses on Sam Zemurray, the man who ran United Fruit like a personal empire. He had deep ties to the Boston and New Orleans mobs, and he understood one thing: to control a country, control its ports and politicians.
Chapter Five introduces Silver Dollar Sam—Sylvestro Carolla—the original boss of the New Orleans mafia. We follow his deportation, his quiet return, and the rise of his successor: Carlos Marcello.
Chapters Six through Eight explore Marcello’s grip on the South. As Whitney Webb wrote in One Nation Under Blackmail, organized crime found fertile ground in the Gulf Coast, reaching new heights under Marcello’s control. His operation was smoother than anything seen in the Northeast—and just as dangerous.
Chapter Nine follows Dean Andrews, a flashy New Orleans lawyer, and his tense showdown with District Attorney Jim Garrison during the JFK probe.
Chapter Ten introduces David Ferrie—ex-pilot, alleged spook, and deeply tied to both Marcello and Oswald.
Chapters Eleven to Thirteen trace Ferrie’s odd movements before and after the assassination—his sudden trip, his cryptic comments, and Marcello’s own battles with RFK, including the infamous deportation and alleged "victory party" after JFK’s death.
Chapter Fourteen covers the murder of Dr. Mary Sherman, and her ties to Ferrie and bio-research gone rogue.
Chapter Fifteen spotlights a mysterious phone call to Jack Ruby—the man who killed Oswald.
Chapter Sixteen begins the cover-up. Marcello wasn’t just avoiding justice—he had protection. High-level connections. Some sitting on the Warren Commission.
Chapters Seventeen through Nineteen dig into journalist Jack Anderson, witness Sylvia Odio, and Garrison’s attempt to take his case to trial—against all odds.
Chapter Twenty breaks down a now-famous photo of Ferrie and Oswald—one that could’ve changed the investigation.
Chapters Twenty-One to Twenty-Three follow the unraveling: Ferrie’s sudden death, and the mysterious fate of Thomas Beckham, another key figure with deep secrets and dangerous enemies.
Chapter Twenty-Four explores Russell Long, U.S. Senator, and his quiet relationship with both Garrison and Marcello.
Chapter Twenty-Five uncovers how Marcello’s network extended to Warren Commission staff, keeping the investigation under control.
Chapter Twenty-Six and Twenty-Seven revisit Garrison’s strongest leads, and then bring us back to November 22, 1963—the day it all went down. We'll look at Mark Lane, one of the few public defenders of Oswald, and the fierce backlash he endured.
Chapter Twenty-Eight brings back Lawrence Howard and a network of Cuban exiles, mercenaries, and spooks that floated through the shadows of Dallas that day.
Chapter Twenty-Nine returns to Jack Ruby—and Mark Lane’s attempt to uncover his real motives.
Chapter Thirty dives deeper into Sylvia Odio’s story—and why the government tried to bury it.
Chapter Thirty-One introduces John Martino and Eladio del Valle, whose connections stretch from Miami to Havana to Dealey Plaza.
Chapter Thirty-Two is personal. A thank you. For helping this channel grow past 20,000 subscribers—something I never thought would happen this quickly.
Your support makes this work possible. Let’s keep pulling back the curtain—one truth at a time.
(Correction Luciano was not flown back to Italy he was deported by boat)
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