These kids decide to rob a Colombo social club. And our witness just happened to be there who was a pretty decent size guy. And he had a recording device. They come in and they rob the club and they let around go through the ceiling. You can't make this up. The next day, these boneheads, they butt dial one of the guys in the club because they knew them. And they're talking live saying, oh, yeah, I put that fat bump on like the

floor, blah, blah, blah. So the Colombo guys call them and tell them, come down to the club. And these

stupid kids come down to the club. Our witness with a recording device is in the club, not knowing this

was going to happen. They were going to kill these kids. They had guns in their mouth,

everything, going to kill them. Our witness steps in, and he had an asp, and he tuned them up pretty good,

but he saved their life. He saved their life because they were going to get killed. They were going to

kill them. He intervened and stopped it. I'm Steve Murphy, DEA Special Agent Retired and now host of the Game of Crimes podcast.

If you've seen the Netflix series Narcos, then you know my story. I now bring you stories of

heroism and bravery from our law enforcement and military heroes and occasionally from the

criminals that they faced. Welcome to Game of Crimes.

Hey folks, welcome back to Part 2 of This Weeks episode of Game of Crimes with Murph in the

morning. If you didn't see yesterday's episode, please go listen to that before you listen to today's because it sets the background. And our guest today, Seamus McAleurney, who's a retired FBI agent, who was a case agent, and a working agent also before he became a supervisor, but working against the Decaval Conte crime family,

the Manano crime family, and we're going to talk about the Colombo crime family. These are all mafia groups. This is one of the really, really good interviews where he's getting into it. I'm trying to be as quiet as I can. You know me? I tend to go off on my little tangents every once in a while, but he's really going into a lot of detail

and explaining things.

He's got a book out that I really, really highly recommend. It's called

Flipping Capo, which was a member of the DeCavocante family who flipped, which was the first ever.

But it's called Flipping Coppo, how the FBI Dismaneled the Real Sopranos.

Did you watch the soprano series on TV?

I have.

And a lot of things that he talked about yesterday sounded very familiar to what I saw on TV. But the producers say there were no advisory technicians, subject matter experts,

whatever consultants from law enforcement on

the show.

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