Dutch Schultz Aimed a GUN at Lucky Luciano — 8 Days Later Dutch Was DEAD

Описание: #MobStories #MafiaHistory #OrganizedCrime
October 15th, 1935. The Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New York City.

Dutch Schultz—the notorious Bronx Beer Baron with a body count over 30—pulled out a .45 and aimed it straight at Lucky Luciano's head. Right in front of 11 Commission members. Point-blank.

The reason? The Commission had just voted 11-1 against his plot to assassinate Special Prosecutor Thomas Dewey. Dutch didn’t accept rejection.

"Here's my vote," Dutch growled, finger on the trigger.

What Lucky Luciano said in those critical 60 seconds didn’t just spare his life. It made Dutch lower his gun, walk away, and seal his own fate.

Just three weeks later, Dutch was murdered in a Newark restaurant. The Commission kept their distance, but everyone knew who was behind it.

This is the untold story of how the old Mafia crumbled, with Lucky Luciano’s Commission proving it was stronger than any individual—even a man holding a loaded gun.

🔥 IN THIS VIDEO:

Why Dutch Schultz wanted to take out Thomas Dewey (and why the Commission disagreed)

The shocking moment Dutch pulled a gun in a Commission meeting—defying all rules

What Lucky said that made a killer back down

How the Commission arranged Dutch's assassination just 8 days later

Why this event marked the end of an era in organized crime

📌 TIMELINE:
0:00 - The Moment: Dutch Pulls a Gun at the Commission
2:18 - The Setup: The Thomas Dewey Problem
6:34 - The Vote: 11-1 Against Dutch Schultz
10:47 - The Confrontation: "Here's My Vote"
15:23 - Lucky's Response: Words That Saved His Life

This isn’t just about a gun being drawn. It's about the moment the Mafia’s old structure was replaced by a new order. The moment Lucky Luciano proved the Commission was stronger than any boss—even one willing to die for his pride.

🎯 SUBSCRIBE for more untold Lucky Luciano stories—the nights that forged his legacy, the decisions that made him untouchable, and the code that changed the criminal underworld.

💬 COMMENT BELOW: Was Lucky justified in ordering Dutch's death? Or could he have spared him?