Dutch Schultz Put a $25,000 Bounty on Bumpy's Head — No One Dared to Try After the First Man скачать в хорошем качестве

Dutch Schultz Put a $25,000 Bounty on Bumpy's Head — No One Dared to Try After the First Man

October 23rd, 1935. Dutch Schultz, one of the most feared mobsters in New York, took his final breath in a Newark hospital, and the man he couldn't kill, Bumpy Johnson, was still walking the streets of Harlem like nothing happened. Here's what most people don't know: Schultz put twenty-five thousand dollars on Bumpy's head. That's over half a million in today's money. And not one person, not a single enforcer, hitman, or desperate fool dared to collect after what happened to the first guy who tried. This wasn't luck. This was calculated terror wrapped in surgical precision, and by the time the war ended, Harlem's underworld had learned one rule: you don't touch Bumpy Johnson. DISCLAIMER: This video is based on historical accounts, documented events, and publicly available sources about Bumpy Johnson and his era. While we strive for historical accuracy, some dialogue, specific details, and timelines have been dramatized for storytelling purposes. This content is intended for educational and entertainment purposes only. We do not glorify violence or criminal activity. All rights belong to their respective owners. If you are a copyright holder and believe your content has been used improperly, please contact us directly.