VIDEO: NY Goons 3.mov

REWRITTEN: 2026-05-12 22:30:27

SCRIPT 608 OF 686

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Yo, the concrete jungle stays wicked on these main avenues, main avenues, for real. Step out wrong and get your wig split, no cap. Out here in these grimy boulevards and this dirty game, certain names just carry weight different. We speaking on trigger men, narcotics overlords and syndicate bosses who stamped their legacy, towering figures in outlaw folklore and rap chronicles. Right here at Evil Streets TV, we documented mad street titans, paying homage to the positions they held in the projects and behind them penitentiary walls. They command that same mystique as Robin Hood, Billy the Kid, Jesse James, Bonnie and Clyde, Lucky Luciano, John Gotti and Pablo Escobar. These cats ain't merely felons. They cultural monuments with the documentation to back it. Their government names been hollered and their sagas been recounted in infinite rhyme verses throughout the decades. So buckle up and roll with us to understand why their reputation echoes. Peter Pistol Pete Rolach. Peter Pistol Pete Rolach direct from the boogie down Bronx was the founding father behind Sex Money Murder. Pistol Pete had the avenues trembling. Sun was a pure animal, accumulating millions from that narcotic hustle in the late 80s and early 90s. Kid showed zero restraint when it came to squeezing that burner, a flesh and blood Billy the Kid. Pete wasn't hesitating whatsoever. Fast to draw, faster to let that iron speak. His government held serious gravity in the thoroughfares, showcased in Don Deva as his publications scattered across the street DVDs and he even secured his spotlight in street legends volume 1. Death before dishonor. My man was authenticated. Pistol Pete and his bloods the Sex Money Murder organization had sound view in a stranglehold back in them times. Dude was a complete terror out there. One of the most feared individuals in all of New York during the crack epidemic period, all Pete had to do was speak the command and corpses would collapse. Elementary as that. He had the entire projects drenched crimson both with that bandana and the violence he delivered. Even when he got caged his government still echoed and his power remained potent from behind them barriers. Genuine Bronx folklore. While Pete was caged on Rikers back in 96, he connected with the bloods and merged sex money murder into the family. OG Mac and Dead Eye McKenzie initiated him and Pete guaranteed his entire projects was on that crimson frequency. Even behind them bars my man was still controlling his operation, correspondence, telephone conversations, whatever was necessary. But you understand how it unfolds, informants couldn't maintain their silence. Cats inserted his government in the mixture and next thing you understand Pete got struck with indictments. Initial down in North Carolina and then directly back in NYC connected to multiple corpses, Pete was merely 20 when the system captured him and the accusations kept accumulating like bricks. A lot of his associates turned on him and now he's positioned in 80X Florence that's Supermax where communication mad restricted. Information was he might have accessed Rhodes soon, but the fed adjusted swift when America's most evil gangsters executed a whole segment on him. They recognized the influence he still possesses out here even from a cell. To this day, pistol Pete still got admiration in NY and from blood organizations all over the East Coast. My man's a folklore figure. His government even receiving admiration in NAS verses. Icon status secured E Money Bags, Eric Smith, aka E Money Bags born November 19, 1969 was representing BK but cultivated out in Queens. Kid was a genuine one in the game, released one official album but his government echoed way beyond that. After he got eliminated in 2001, DJ K Slay came through with a tribute mix tape holding it down for bags. That tape had unreleased heat and freestyle from the man himself preserving his legacy alive in the thoroughfares. E Money Bags ain't merely a MC. He's a component of that authentic Queen's chronicle. During his period, E Money Bags was out here collaborating with some major players in the game. I'm speaking pack, live squad, prodigy, Norega, Brave Hearts and NAS. He released his only album back in 99 in E Money Bags we trust. And that project solidified his position in the thoroughfares. Now circumstances got heated when he discovered himself beefing with Jay Z. Information is, bags wasn't approving Jay having an artist named H Money Bags on Rockefeller's roster. That disrespect didn't settle right. He was erupted live on Hot 97. Hover was on broadcast. And prodigy, who aligned with bags, contacted in, transferred the telephone to bags and it was ignited. The two initiated going at it live on the station, permitting the city hear the tension. So after that whole circumstance on Hot 97, E Money Bags ain't permit it slide. He retaliated with a few diss tracks aimed straight at Hover but Jay never discharged back. The most recognized joint from that was the gospel. And what's wild is that it concluded up being the final track he ever documented. Fast forward to July 16th, 2001, 9.45pm in Queens Village, and E Money Bags got eliminated. A lot of individuals think the execution came from the Supreme team, the notorious Queens Drug Organization. Information on the thoroughfares is, it was retaliation for bags Merkin Colbert Johnson who was tight with Supreme Magriff back in December 99. That action made him a target and the thoroughfares caught up with him. Back in February 07, the thoroughfares caught up with Supreme team's boss Kenneth Supreme Magriff. The feds caged him up for existence after he got discovered guilty of ordering the executions on E Money Bags and Troy Singleton's murders back in 2001. Supreme ain't merely receiving existence for the corpses though, it was wrapped up with all the narcotics accusations that came with operating his operation. When E Money Bags got eliminated in Queens in July 01, he was relaxing with big noid and Kormega, positioned in his Lincoln Navigator, my man got struck with 10 projectiles. Then in late August, authorities discovered a tape, insane, right? The video had been documented from July 13 to July 16 and displayed bags operating and parking his vehicle on the very same block where he got executed at 9.45 pm. That footage, documented by a Magriff associate Dennis Crosby and his female Nicole Brown. E Money Bags departed behind his son, Eric Smith Jr., who got to transport that legacy. Howard Pappy Mason straight out of Queens, New York. This individual was a straight up enforcer, the top authority in his organization, the bebos rolling with Fat Cat Nichols, the overlord of the crack period. Pappy was the kind of cat that even other insane cats feared. You understand, he was all over Feds magazine and had his saga laid out in Queens Rain's Supreme and the dope game, Miss Adventures of Fat Cat and Pappy Mason. Pappy wrapped the Jamaican crown heights projects in Brooklyn but made his genuine noise in Queens during the South Jamaica crack conflicts. He had the block secured for Fat Cat's operation and operated his own territory in 40 projects with the bebos. When Pappy was in the mixture, you had individuals shaking in their boots straight up terrified to cross him. But yo, circumstances took a dark turn when Fat Cat got arrested on a parole violation. Pappy wasn't playing. He eliminated the PO that arrested Fat Cat and it didn't terminate there. When Pappy caught a sentence himself, he transmitted a clear message from behind bars. We lose one, they lose one, and had a NYC officer executed too. He was tried, convicted and caged up for existence. Pappy was the genuine article, a beast in the narcotics game during the crack epidemic. His reputation so solid, even Jay-Z, Nas and 50 cent released verses about him. His saga has been immortalized in DVDs and publications like Copshot. Now he's positioned in ADX Florence executing existence, a folklore figure of the thoroughfares. Next up is Clarence preacher Heatley, the genuine street beast from the Bronx and Harlem. This individual and his organization, the preacher organization, weren't playing. They were operating the game with extortion, abductions and corpses accumulated like it was nothing. Heatley's right-hand man was John Cuff, a former housing officer who switched sides. By the early 90s, the NYPD and the FBI had to unite to eliminate these wild cats. Both Heatley and Cuff negotiated agreements to avoid the death penalty, revealing their information to preserve their existence. Now Heatley's relaxing at Florida's Federal Correctional Institution, Talladega. The preacher organization had the thoroughfares locked down tight, moving narcotics with the same ferocity they brought to their criminal enterprise. Heatley orchestrated kidnappings, orchestrated murders, and maintained control through pure intimidation and violence. When federal pressure mounted and the walls closed in around his operation, the system recognized they was dealing with something dangerous. Heatley understood the assignment and controlled the block through systematic terror. His name was whispered in the projects with respect and fear intertwined, a man who didn't just talk the talk but executed with precision and ruthlessness. Even in his confined existence at Talladega, his legend persists among the street chroniclers and those documenting the annals of New York criminality.

Listen, these cats we just chronicled represent something profound in the street consciousness. They ain't just names in a database or mugshots on a wall. They architectural figures in the infrastructure of urban mythology, their actions reverberating through generations of hustlers, rappers, and street philosophers. From Pistol Pete's Sex Money Murder dominion to Pappy Mason's enforcer legacy, from E Money Bags' brief but impactful presence to Preacher Heatley's organized terror, these individuals stamped their authority on the concrete and left fingerprints that time couldn't erase. They became immortalized in hip-hop narratives, street documentaries, and the collective memory of neighborhoods that witnessed their reign. Their legacies demonstrate how street power translates to cultural mythology, how violence and commerce intertwine to create folk heroes in communities where traditional pathways were blocked. Whether locked behind Supermax walls or serving natural life sentences, their government names still command respect and their sagas still inspire both reverence and cautionary wisdom. That's the NY Goons legacy right here, right now, documented eternal for the thoroughfares to remember. Real recognize real.