








030ganxtaclicca wrote:this stupid russian take german cars and sell them in his land

yes it is .!! zAlll them telling they have nothing else to do,*but 2 stealing a car ,driving to poland ,trough ukrain to russia up siberia .Faking the papers ,paying their "taxes" and alll of them earning that way.???Streetcrew wrote:I Hear Russian mob is real deep in autotheft, being one of there main incomes. This tru?
Anyone associated with any russian mob plz contact me on AIM or MSN.




BendyThumbs wrote:Casino was Tony "The Ant" Spilotro, not russians. I think torturing depends on the people, not the organization. I am sure there are Russians out there who torture though





THALOCPASADENA wrote:THE RED MAFIA
THE CRIME BOSS
VICTOR BOUT (BIGGEST ARM'S DEALER IN THE WORLD)
ALEKSANDR SOLONIK (SUPER KILLER)
SERGEI "MIKHAS" MIKHAILOV ( PRESENT DAY BOSS OF THE SOLSNETSKAYA ORGANIZAITON)
EVSEI"THE LITTLE DON" AGRON (A BOSS AT HIS TIME)
ALIMZHAN TOKHTAKHOUNOV(THE MAN WHO FIXED THE SALT LAKE CITY OLYMPIC'S)
NEED MORE INFO GO TO RUSSIAN MAFIE
The row-upon-row of Russian faces stared at me, expectantly, anxiously, but furrowed with frustration. Frustrated Russian faces, just look! It excited me. It was a reason for celebration, I thought. I told them why:
When I first entered what was then still the stagnant Soviet Russia, I was forever disheartened by the omnipresent Russian shrug, a gesture that said, "This is the way things have always been, and will always be. No sense in getting upset." Such resignation was devastating in the face of so much work to be done. The work was not insurmountable; that lethargically passive attitude was.
Now, just four years later, the Russians are not only expecting that change is possible, but they are frustrated that it's not happening fast enough. Hallelujah!
I have traveled to Russia since 1990 as a journalist and businessman, covering the falls of Gorbachev and communism, and the rise of a new nation. I managed a Moscow television news bureau and a newspaper joint venture. I lived in a Russian apartment complex as a Russian would. I could feel -- as much as any foreigner with a pocket full of hard currency and an open exit visa -- the futile harshness of their lives.
This recent trip, I was traveling to three Russian cities in the north, east and south, across the vastness of the country, holding seminars in public and media relations for business and government leaders. Once we got passed their initial suspicions that public relations is simply a science to convince people that wrong is right, they were an eager audience. They could sense I care passionately about their lives. They warmed and opened up about their status and their state.
One Russian businessman said he was glad to see Boris Yeltsin portrayed as such a lush in the foreign media. He said this demonstrates to the world that successful reforms in Russia are not due to sound government, but to sound business.
Indeed, business is booming everywhere. You find privatized mini-malls, kiosks, convenience stores. But there are yet many forces holding business back: mercurial government decrees and stifling tax laws, poor infrastructure and even poorer citizens stunned by astronomical inflation.
And the Russian mafia.




kiwibro wrote:[url]http://gangstersinc.tripod.com/Rus.html[/url]
Heres a link i found about the russian mafia.
It tells you alot about the russian mafia and alot of things they have done



kiwibro wrote:[url]http://gangstersinc.tripod.com/Rus.html[/url]
Heres a link i found about the russian mafia.
It tells you alot about the russian mafia and alot of things they have done




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