In the late 60s - very early 70s, I was in the IDF. On weekend passes I
sometime used to sit by myself drinking coffee on the low beach wall
directly opposite the central waterfall and pool in Tel Aviv. Often I would
see this little old guy walk pass with his small pet dog. Early one
particular morning; not many people around at this place yet, this man sat
down on the wall for a rest right next to me. From then on we got to
conversing about various things - the wars, the weather etc. nothing
particular and consequently, we became quite friendly and met often on
weekends . We would look for each-other I liked him. Then one morning, he
told me he wouldn't be around much longer, he said maybe I knew him, told
me his name was Meyer Lansky. I was somewhat shocked. In my teens, my
father and I had read a book called "Murder Incorporated" and there I was
sitting right next to no more-no less the main character in the book. The
poor guy looked to me far from being the main character in the book. How
could this person be a killer - anyway, to me he was just the Mafia
bookkeeper - I liked him; how could he have been the character I'd read
about in the book, but then, a few weekends later, him and I were sitting
on this wall and I saw he was terribly upset, almost in tears. He told me
he'd had to give away his dog. Why? That he was not allowed to stay in
Israel and was being sent back to the United States to face justice there.
But in some ways he was happy, saying that he would be able to see his
sorely missed son again whom he'd had to leave in a home in America for
intellectually disabled persons. I never saw Meyer again but I'm happy to
say that clear in my memory at the age of 85 I never forgot this guy and me
sitting on the wall in Tell Aviv.
As you enquired 1938 -1947 I lived in London I was born there 1931. Saw the planes with the white stripes overhead flying to Normandy on D Day +HeSaidSheSaidProductions 1
+Jeffrey Gould Wow. What a story, Jeffrey. I have a 92 year old client who had lunch with Charlie Luciano in Sicily, but your story is really great. Where were you living in the years 1938-1947?
I always want to know does he have any regrets on Ben Siegel death I mean
he got to witness las Vegas to be one of the best and most money making
city in the world
+Alex Fernandez Meyer was as cold as the rest. He gave the OK to do away with The Bug. He was deep in the rackets and may have double crossed Lucky when Lucky was in Italy. He was probably top man.
+Alex Fernandez ; Buggsy did not survive to see that his dream paled in comparison to the reality.His dreams transformed into a worldwide destination, he never lived to see it.I do believe that Meyer was much different than his comrades, he had a conscience.H e was a class act, he had his morals, however I am sure that he had some regrets. He had to give up Buggsy or they could have took him out along with Siegel. Nothing personal, its bu$ine$$.
Anyone know anything about Jimmy Segal? Bugsy's cousin, I'm curious to know
if he was ever interviewed. I knew him in Las Vegas in the late 80s to
early 90s. I returned to the midwest and haven't heard anything about him
since.
+paul greenwoodI have to say this, the Rolls is one very nice vehicle, I've done several different types of service on them. The carburetors are very reliable if maintained properly. The transmissions, being turbo 400s back before auto overdrive was mated to them, I've built more than I could count. Enough about that, I'm getting off topic. lol. I have a few friends on the Las Vegas Metro PD I could always go that route if necessary, I was just curious as to what was up with him (Jimmy Segal) if he's still with us. BT
+Bobby TuckerAw, that's cool mate. I'm probably clutching at straws here but perhaps there's even some mileage in contacting the police or even the local town hall where he was last known to reside? I wish I had better ideas but I live in the UK so I'm not familiar with your systems. (Rolls Royce is a nod to us Brits - love it).
+paul greenwood Thanks Paul, Where I worked when I lived in Las Vegas, Jimmy would come in and get his battery charged up and checked out. While he was waitingaround a couple of us mechanics would gather around him and listen to some pretty good stories. That was in 91 & 92, he was in his seventies then. He might not even be alive today, Jimmy was a pretty good guy, we all got a kick out of his stories and were entertained briefly by his actions as he was telling us the stories. BTW, he had an older Rolls Royce, I believe a early 80s edition. Very well kept. BT
+Bobby Tucker Just done a quick Google search and nothing seems to come up that's connected with Bugsy. Maybe a more thorough search would help..? Just an idea......good luck Bobby. :)
Trumps Connection to The Rothschilds + McCain, Rubio, Cruz, Rand Paul...
According to (linkS on bottom) It's an old game. Get control of government, set up and control secret military agencies that effectively operate outside the law to ...
Link to what Trump stands for //www.ontheissues.org/Donald_Trump.htm
He went bankrupt 5 times! He expects Mexico to pay for The Wall not him! He
is fo security over rights. For the Patriot Act!
I know this gets garbled at the end. Here is the article you can read.
//freedom-articles.toolsforfreedom.com/insider-trump-nwo-connections/
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United States tycoon Robert Durst 'didn't mean' confession, lawyer say
A lawyer for an American millionaire accused of murder says his client is innocent and is ready to stand trial. Robert Durst was recorded saying in private that he ...
Most Notorious Gangster Collectible Coin Set with Display Stand & Cases - $69.99 (SALE $39.98!!)
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Tony Montana is the real thing. He has lived in Las Vegas for 45 years and is one of the Outfit's most "under-the-radar" hidden treasures, running with the best of ...