Welcome to Boston Confidential, Beantown's True Crime podcast.

Boston is a great city, but there's more to it than the Freedom Trail in Fenway Park.

There's a startling underbelly to the city, and Boston Confidential will take you on a guided tour of the hub of the universe, Boston, Massachusetts.

Hey, everybody, welcome back to Boston Confidential. My name's Barry McGuire, and I'm your host. I'm a 20-year private investigator on the streets of Boston, and I help run a company called Impact Due Diligence Investigations.

If you need anything in terms of investigative services, feel free to contact me at Impact.

If I can't help you personally, I'll certainly direct you to the right person or agency.

All right, guys, let's get to it.

Hey, guys, welcome back to Boston Confidentoston confidential we have a big show so i'm

going to get right to it today just a few things i did want to mention i did a little bit of video

on acts regarding the anniversary of nine eleven 2001 and it seemingly hits some sore spots for some people and

they wanted me to apologize and I won't so there it is there is your non-apology

actually go watch what I said again that's what you really need to do.

On a lighter note, guys, yesterday I was in the Athens of America, Boston, Massachusetts,

and I took some photographs.

We did a photo contest, and one of the photographs was of the North End, 98 Prince Street.

And I know that address resonates with a lot of people out there.

98 Prince Street was the doghouse, the clubhouse, if you will, of Gennaro and Julo,

the underboss of the Boston mob.

And he brought in more money than the Federal Reserve.

There's no way to even calculate how much money went through Prince Street. The Italians,

La Casanostra, had a stranglehold on gambling. They gave a piece of it to the Irish in Winter Hill,

and they all were together seamlessly for the most part. But I believe that's 98 Prince

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