This leader, seeing Bill's signal, took a deep breath and stood up, speaking loudly, "Brothers, I think Mr. Hardy is right. The Mafia is in chaos right now. No one will help us. Although Jai Weiss was taken down by Mr. Hardy this ti, we can't guarantee other Irish gangs won't co after us."
"I have a suggestion. Why don't we join the Bill Gang together? Everyone knows that the Austrians Gang and the Bill Gang were originally the property of Mr. Sigel. We were one family to begin with."
After this guy finished speaking, he looked at the leader who had the best relationship with him. The leader imdiately understood and stood up. "I agree with Anthony. Why don't we rge into the Bill Gang."
The other leaders were also frightened by Hardy's words. If the Austrians Gang did not have a strong protector, it would indeed struggle to survive.
"I agree to rge with Bill's gang." Another leader stood up.
The others quickly followed, expressing their willingness to join.
Finally, everyone looked at Alan.
Alan had anticipated this outco.
Thinking back to last night.
Bill's gang was strong and formidable, charging into the North Shore Gang's headquarters and shooting Jai Weiss to death. Detroit strategist David was shot in the head.
He understood clearly.
Bill's gang's current strength was not sothing the Austrians gang could match.
Alan looked at Hardy, sincerely saying, "Mr. Hardy saved . Otherwise, I would have been killed by Jai Weiss. I fully support rging the Austrians gang into Bill's gang."
"Mr. Hardy, on behalf of the Austrians gang, I ask you to agree to let the Austrians gang join Bill's gang."
Moreover, he had to be more proactive than others.
With Alan Payne's strategic mind, this was not difficult to achieve.
Hardy calmly looked at the Austrians gang leaders and said, "Do you all really agree to join Bill's gang? If anyone wants to leave, speak up now. I don't want any future conflicts over this."
disagreents over what?
Anyone daring to leave now would be causing trouble and would likely end up worse off than those Irishn.
No one was a fool.
Even if they join the Bill Gang first and leave later, it is better than to ntion exiting now.
"Agree."
"No objections."
"Definitely not leaving."
Thus, with the unanimous agreent of the Austrians gang leaders, the Austrians gang officially rged into the Bill gang. From then on, the Austrians gang ceased to exist.
The next day.
A grand eting was held at the Bill gang headquarters.
All Bill gang managers and the forr Austrians gang leaders attended the eting.
At the eting, Hardy announced:
"The na 'Bill gang' is now sowhat inappropriate. The gang will be officially renad 'Los City'."
Taking advantage of the rger, major adjustnts were made to the gang's personnel and managent structure.
From now on, "Los City" would no longer be a gang but a company, known externally as Los City Company, and would operate as a company rather than a gang.
President: Bill Pitt.
Vice President: Alan Penn.
Chief Financial Officer: Charles Simon.
Below were four major action leaders, managers, supervisors, and other responsible persons.
In one word, it was a professional company.
...
The Los City Company was established, covering the new district originally under the Austrians gang, the old district under the North Shore gang, and the Hollywood area under Bill's gang, occupying three quarters of Los Angeles, and these are the best areas in the city.
As for the xican gang, they are like rats, previously only active in slums.
Currently, the Los City Company is undoubtedly the king of Los Angeles.
Bill and Hardy were discussing in the office the future developnt of the Los City Company. Hardy had a clear vision for the gang's future developnt.
"the Los City Company will focus on gray industries in the future, keep black industries low key, and absolutely don't engage in violent industries, and stay away from drugs," Hardy said.
"Boss, what are gray, black, and violent industries? Please clarify," Bill asked.
"Gray industries are slightly shady but still sowhat legal, such as running real estate demolition companies, lumber processing plants, bars, nightclubs, city garbage collection, transportation industries, etc.," Hardy explained.
Bill scratched his scalp: "Boss, I can understand the real estate and transportation industries, but why do you want to run a garbage disposal business? Is that business profitable?"
Hardy was eager to tell him that this business, if done well, is extrely profitable.
"I'll give you a brief overview of how to run this business so you can understand its profitability," Hardy said.
"By collecting city garbage, you can get subsidies from the governnt, which are enough to cover the daily expenses of a garbage disposal company. We can also charge residents for throwing away garbage, which is reasonable. If they want to dispose of large items, it would be charged by weight, adding another inco stream."
"Among the garbage, there are scrap tals, paper, discarded clothes and shoes, and broken furniture. In 2,000 tons of garbage, there would be about 200 tons of recyclable materials. That's just one day's worth, think about how much it is in a month or a year. These items can be sold at a good price to recycling companies." Hardy elaborated.
"But there are already two garbage disposal companies in Los Angeles. Is there still business for us to enter now?" Bill asked.
Hardy smiled lightly.
"Have you forgotten your identity? You can use so small tactics, like stealing their garbage trucks and dumping the garbage into the bay, then having a journalist expose it. The city governnt will hold that company accountable, making it impossible for them to continue. That's when you can negotiate to buy them out," Hardy said with a sly grin.
"Boss, that's a brilliant idea," Bill exclaid.
They continued discussing black businesses.
Black businesses are the traditional gang businesses, like gambling, smuggling, money laundering, etc.
Hardy ant that except for drugs, the other businesses could continue. Gambling had been the biggest inco source for Bill's gang, with slot machines all over the Austrians and Bill's territories generating over two million dollars annually. They could now expand into North Shore's territory, increasing this inco.
Reviews
All reviews (0)