VIDEO: NY Goons 2 Final.mov

REWRITTEN: 2026-05-12 22:23:20

SCRIPT 606 OF 686

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In these streets, in this game, certain names just hit harder than others. We're talking gun totters, drug kingpins, and crime bosses who carved their mark deep, standing tall in both gangster lore and hip-hop folklore. Right here at Evil Streets TV, we done covered mad street legends, showing respect for the moves they made in the hood and behind them walls. These cats carry the same weight as Robin Hood, Billy the Kid, Jesse James, Bonnie and Clyde, Lucky Luciano, John Gotti, and Pablo Escobar. These ain't just regular criminals, nah. They icons with all the proof you need. Their government names been shouted out, their stories retold in mad rap lyrics throughout the years. So buckle up and ride with us while we break down why their names still echo.

Peter Pistol Pete Rollack.

Peter Pistol Pete Rollack, straight outta the boogie down Bronx, was the original gangster behind Sex Money Murder. Pistol Pete had the whole street terrified. Dude was a savage, stacking up millions from that drug trade in the late 80s and early 90s. My man had zero chill when it came to busting his hammer, a real-life Billy the Kid. Pete wasn't hesitating whatsoever. Quick to pull it, quicker to let that steel sing. His name carried serious weight in the streets, getting featured in Don Diva's mags, splashed all over them street DVDs, and he even got his moment in Street Legends Volume One, Death Before Dishonor. Homie was certified official.

Pistol Pete and his bloods, the Sex Money Murder gang, had Soundview in a complete chokehold back in them days. My man was a whole menace out there. One of the most feared dudes in all of New York during that crack era. All Pete had to do was say the word and bodies would drop, simple as that. He had the whole hood painted red, both with that flag and the violence he brought through. Even when he got locked down, his name still rang loud and his influence stayed powerful from behind them bars. Real Bronx legend status.

While Pete was locked down on Rikers back in 96, he linked up with the bloods and brought Sex Money Murder into the family. OG Mack and Deadeye McKenzie put him on, and Pete made sure his whole neighborhood was on that red wave. Even behind bars, my man was still controlling his empire through letters, phone calls, whatever means necessary. But you already know how it goes, snitches couldn't keep their mouths shut. Cats put his name in the paperwork and next thing you know, Pete got slapped with indictments. First down in North Carolina, then right back in NYC, connected to multiple bodies. Pete was just 20 years old when the system grabbed him up and them charges kept piling like bricks. Mad cats from his crew flipped on him, and now he's sitting in ADX Florence, that's Supermax where communication is extremely limited. Word was circulating he might've touched roads soon, but the feds switched up real quick when America's Most Evil Gangsters did a whole segment on him. They peeped the reach he still maintains out here, even from inside a cage. To this very day, Pistol Pete still got love in NY and from blood sets all over the East Coast. My man's a straight legend. His name even getting love in Nas bars. Icon status locked in permanently.

E Money Bags.

Eric Smith, also known as E Money Bags, born November 19th, 1969, was repping BK but raised out in Queens. Homie was a real one in this game, dropped one official album but his name rang bells way beyond that. After he got hit in 2001, DJ Kay Slay came through with a tribute mixtape, holding it down for Bags. That tape had unreleased heat and freestyles from the man himself, keeping his legacy breathing in the streets. E Money Bags wasn't just a rapper. He's a piece of that authentic Queens history.

During his run, E Money Bags was out here collaborating with some heavy hitters in the game. I'm talking Pac, Live Squad, Prodigy, Noreaga, Bravehearts, and Nas. He dropped his only album back in 99, E Money Bags We Trust, and that project solidified his position in the streets. Now things got heated when he found himself beefing with Jay-Z. Word is, Bags wasn't feeling Jay having an artist named H Money Bags on Roc-A-Fella's roster. That disrespect didn't sit right with him. Things popped off live on Hot 97. Hov was on air and Prodigy, who rode with Bags, called in, passed the phone to Bags, and it was on and popping. The two started going at it live on the station, letting the city hear all that tension.

So after that whole situation on Hot 97, E Money Bags didn't let it slide. He clapped back with a few diss tracks aimed straight at Hov, but Jay never fired back. The most known joint from that was The Gospel. And what's wild is that it ended up being the last track he ever recorded.

Fast forward to July 16th, 2001, 9:45 PM in Queens Village, and E Money Bags got taken out. Mad folks think the hit came from the Supreme Team, the notorious Queens drug crew. Word on the streets is it was payback for Bags murking Colbert Johnson, who was tight with Supreme McGriff back in December 99. That move made him a target and the streets caught up with him. Back in February 07, the streets caught up with Supreme Team's boss, Kenneth Supreme McGriff. The feds locked him up for life after he got found guilty of calling the shots on E Money Bags and Troy Singleton's murders back in 2001. Supreme wasn't just getting life for them bodies though, it was wrapped up with all them drug charges that came with running his empire.

When E Money Bags got clipped in Queens in July 01, he was chilling with Big Noyd and Cormega, sitting in his Lincoln Navigator. Dude got hit with ten shots. Then in late August, cops found a tape, crazy right? The video had been filmed from July 13th to July 16th and showed Bags driving and parking his ride on the very same block where he got gunned down at 9:45 PM. That footage was shot by a McGriff associate, Dennis Crosby, and his girl Nicole Brown. E Money Bags left behind his son, Eric Smith Jr., who got to carry that legacy forward.

Howard Pappy Mason.

Howard Pappy Mason, straight outta Queens, New York. This dude was a straight-up enforcer, the top dog in his crew, the Bebos, rolling with Fat Cat Nichols, the kingpin of the crack era. Pappy was the kind of cat that even other crazy cats feared. You know he was all over Fed magazine and had his story laid out in Queens Reigns Supreme and The Dope Game, Misadventures of Fat Cat and Pappy Mason. Pappy repped the Jamaican Crown Heights hood in Brooklyn but made his real noise in Queens during the South Jamaica crack wars. He had the block locked down for Fat Cat's empire and ran his own turf in 40 Projects with the Bebos.

When Pappy was in the mix, you had dudes shaking in their boots, straight-up terrified to cross him. But yo, things took a dark turn when Fat Cat got pinched on a parole violation. Pappy wasn't playing games. He took out the PO that busted Fat Cat, and it didn't stop there. When Pappy caught a bid himself, he sent a clear message from behind bars. We lose one, they lose one, and had an NYC cop knocked off too. He was tried, convicted, and locked up for life. Pappy was the real deal, a beast in the drug game during the crack epidemic. His rep so solid, even Jay-Z, Nas, and 50 Cent dropped bars about him. His saga's been immortalized in DVDs and books like Cop Shot. Now he's sitting in ADX Florence doing life, a legend of the streets.

Clarence Preacher Heatley.

Next up is Clarence Preacher Heatley, the real street beast from the Bronx and Harlem. This dude and his crew, the Preacher Crew, weren't playing around. They were running the game with extortion, kidnappings, and bodies stacked up like it was nothing. Heatley's right-hand man was John Cuff, a former housing cop who switched sides. By the early 90s, the NYPD and the FBI had to team up to take down these wild cats. Both Heatley and Cuff cut deals to dodge the death penalty, but they still looking at life sentences for their crimes. Heatley was kidnapping, robbing, and murdering anybody who got in his way. This man had the whole city shook with his operation.

The Preacher Crew was operating out of the Mitchel Houses in the Bronx, and they had mad connections on the inside with corrections officers and housing cops feeding them information. That's how dangerous this crew was, my man. They had law enforcement in their back pocket. When the feds finally brought the hammer down on Heatley in the 90s, it was a whole operation. They got indicted on multiple charges including racketeering, kidnapping, and murders. Heatley took a plea and got life without parole. Even from behind them walls, his name still carried weight in them streets. Dude was that type of cold-blooded enforcer who made examples out of people. His legacy lives on in street documentaries and books about Harlem and Bronx street life. A real menace to society, no doubt.

The Legacy.

These cats—Pistol Pete, E Money Bags, Pappy Mason, and Preacher Heatley—they weren't just drug dealers or street criminals. They were architects of chaos, titans of their respective territories, and symbols of an era where the streets had their own code and their own justice system. Their names echo through generations of hip-hop, street documentaries, and urban folklore because they represented something real. They were larger than life figures who lived by the gun and the game, and the game ultimately caught up with them all. Whether they're locked down in Supermax doing life sentences or gone from this world, their impact is undeniable. They shaped the culture, they inspired the music, and they became the cautionary tales that remind us what happens when you choose the streets over everything else. From the boogie down Bronx to Queens to Harlem, from the crack era to the modern day, these legends remain immortalized in hip-hop bars, street documentaries, and the collective memory of anyone who knows anything about New York's criminal underworld. That's the real NY Goons legacy—a dark, gritty, unforgettable mark on history that money, power, and respect could never erase, no matter how many years pass or how many walls they lock them behind.