Welcome to episode 350 of FBI Retired Case File Review with Jerry Williams.

I'm a retired agent on a mission to show you who the FBI is and what the FBI does through my books, my blog, and my podcast case reviews

with former colleagues. Today we get to speak to retired agent Mike Campi, who served in the FBI

for 24 years. In this episode, he reviews his investigation of the Genevieve's crime family,

based on the cooperation of Michael Cookie Dorso,

a mafia associate who decided to become a confidential source for the FBI

after he was shot in the head and left for dead.

Dorso worked with Mike Campi recording conversations with numerous powerful figures in the New York

based organized crime families and captured evidence of extortions, murder conspiracies,

money laundering, labor racketeering, and corrupt politicians.

Dorso helped Campi and the FBI convict more than 70 mobsters. Mike Campi's new true crime book, Mafia Take Down, the incredible true

story of the FBI agent who devastated the New York mob recounts how for three years Dorso risked his life

to assist camping in the FBI and taking down the New York mob. Mike Campy served in the FBI for 24 years.

He was initially assigned to the Cincinnati Division. However, he spent most of his FBI career

in the New York Division, working both organized crime and white-collar crime cases.

He can't be retired from the FBI as the coordinator of the organized crime branch of the New York

Division, where he managed over 150 agents and the FBI's largest and

most successful organized crime program. He was later recruited by a Swiss bank to be their

vice president of corporate security for the America's region. While listening to this episode,

you will be as amazed as I was at Mike Campi's amazing ability

to recall names, places, and dates. Now, before we get to the episode, I want to thank my

former guest, Jim Weber, for inviting me to be a guest on his podcast, The Right to Remain Silent.

...