stay with us >>> his name was carmine galante, but his mob nickname was the cigar. he was apparently almost never seen without a cigar clamped between his teeth, so that was kind of his mafia handle, carmine "the cigar" galante. and in the 1970s, galante rose through the ranks, kind of killed his way through the ranks, to become at one point the de facto chief of the bonano crime family. galante was implicated in multiple murders and in drug trafficking on an enormous scale, and one of his drug-related trials, they had a hard time keeping a jury on the case after individual jurors kept getting phone calls threatening their lives. the jury foreman, somehow, ended up falling down a long flight of stairs and breaking his back. on top of all the other crimes in which he was implicated and for which he was convicted, perhaps the best window into carmine galante's approach to his upward mobility in the mob is the fact that upon being released from federal prison after a 12-year stint that ended in the early '70s, one of carmine galante's first acts when he got out of pris

. >>> his name was carmine galante, but his mob nickname was "the cigar."never seen without cigar clamped between his teeth. in the 1970s, he rose through the ranks to become at one point the de facto chief of the benono crime family. in one of his drug related trial, they had a hard time keeping jurors on the trial after they kept getting calls threatening their lives and the jury foreman fell down the stairs injuring his back the best window into his upward mobility in the mob is the fact that upon being released from federal prison after a 12-year stint that ended in the early 70s, one of carmine galante's first acts after getting out of prison after 12 years was he blew up a mausoleum of one of his mob rivals who died while he was in prison. he was in prison and he never got a real chance to whack the guy while he was alive, so once he got out of prison, he whacked the guy at the cemetery where he already laid dead. he blew up his mausoleum. better late than never. that was 1974 i think and five years later in 1979, car mine, "the cigar" galante was eat

habitantes y de su Área metropolitana pasaron largas noches sin electricidad a temperaturas con galantesendo no es casualidad ni mala suerte. >> me molesta porque el cambio climÁtico no es un tema que sea debatible, no es un tema de creo o no creo. es un tema de fe. esto es algo que estÁ ocurriendo actualmente que lo podemos ver a nuestro alrededor. >> asegura que el problema de la energÍa en texas estÁ Íntimamente ligado a la polÍtica. >> en general las autoridades estÁn bastante reticentes a las reguladores federales y la red elÉctrica local del estado responde justamente a eso. >> trabaja para una organizaciÓn sin fines de lucro que promueve legislaciÓn para mitigar las consecuencias del cambio climÁtico. para entender lo que pasa en texas, hay que ver cÓmo funciona la distribuciÓn de energÍa. estados unidos y algunas provincias de canadÁ han unido sus esfuerzos para crear una red dividida en cuatro grandes regiones denominadas interconexiones. el sistema estÁ diseÑado de manera que si un estado o regiÓn tienen problemas de suministro de energÍa para evitar los apagones otras intercon