Скачать или смотреть The Mafia Monopoly on NYC’s Coal Delivery Routes

New York City once relied on coal to keep millions of apartments, factories, and hospitals alive through brutal winters. But behind the smoke-filled docks and endless delivery trucks existed a hidden empire—one silently controlled by organized crime.
This documentary exposes how the Mafia manipulated unions, pressured building superintendents, controlled the Brooklyn and Manhattan waterfronts, and monopolized coal distribution from 1941 to 1944. No guns, no headlines—just quiet influence, economic pressure, and complete control over a resource the city couldn’t survive without.

From the Mangano family’s dominance over the docks to Genovese-linked trucking companies shaping routes across the Bronx and Manhattan, this video unravels a forgotten chapter of America’s underworld: the coal monopoly that kept New York warm, and kept the Mafia rich.

If you’re fascinated by hidden rackets, labor corruption, and the silent machinery of mob power, this episode pulls back the curtain on one of the most overlooked Mafia operations in American history.

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#MafiaHistory #NYCHistory #OrganizedCrime #MobStories #WorldWarEra #NewYorkMafia #TrueCrimeDocumentary #AmericanHistory #LaborRacketeering #GangsterEra

DISCLAIMER:
This documentary is based entirely on historical records, government hearings, archived news reports, and verified investigations into organized crime.
No part of this video glorifies or endorses criminal activity.
All individuals mentioned are presented strictly for educational and historical analysis.

Sources:
U.S. Senate Kefauver Committee Hearings (1950–51) – Testimony on Mafia control of labor unions, docks, and essential services.
FBI Files on the Genovese Crime Family – Reports on influence over trucking, carting companies, and building service unions.
"The Waterfront Commission of New York Harbor Reports" (1953–1960) – Documentation on organized crime dominance of the docks.
NYPD Organized Crime Control Bureau Archives (1940s–1960s) – Investigations into extortion, coal delivery interference, and dock corruption.
International Longshoremen’s Association (ILA) Federal Investigations – Findings on Mangano and Anastasia influence over waterfront operations.
“Five Families” by Selwyn Raab – Detailed chapters on union racketeering, building control, and supply monopolies.
United States v. Joseph Lanza (1943) – Case revealing Mafia involvement in waterfront labor manipulation.
1940s New York City Public Housing Authority Procurement Records – Evidence of controlled bidding and supplier pressure.
New York Times Archives (1938–1945) – Articles on coal shortages, dock disputes, and delivery price investigations.
"The Mob and the City" by C. D. Berkowitz – Analysis of organized crime’s influence over essential urban services, including fuel delivery.