That’s right boys and girls….  Frank Cullotta will be at the new Mob Museum in downtown Las Vegas, this Saturday from 1-5pm for book signings.

Saturday, April 7- Frank Cullotta will be signing CULLOTTA – The Life of a Chicago Criminal, Las Vegas Mobster, and Government Witness in the gift shop from 1:00 – 5:00 pm. Gift shop is free to attend, browse and of course, buy!!

The Mob Museum Events Page

Entrance to the Gift Shop is free!
But take the tour, its worth the money and the time.
If you do take the tour, you will see Frank’s mug featured prominently near the end… In several displays and video shots.  Plus he has a spot in the end movie exhibit, when  Casino writer Nicholas Pileggie talks about getting the killing right in the movie and ended up using Frank,, the man who really did the hit.  Good Stuff!

Can’t Make It??

Forgetaboutit.  Come May 11 and meet the writer who helped Frank get it all done.

Friday, May 11 – Denny Griffin will be signing The Battle for Las Vegas, Surviving The Mob and CULLOTTA from 1:00 – 5:00 pm.

• Cullotta: The Life of a Chicago Criminal, Las Vegas Mobster and Government Witness (True Crime)

• The Battle for Las Vegas: The Law Vs. the Mob (True Crime)

• Surviving the Mob: A Street Soldier’s Life in the Gambino Crime Family

On Valentines Day, The new “Mob Museum” opened in Las Vegas. Frank Cullotta and few other mobsters were there for the opening.  I saw Andrew DiDonato(see photo with Frank), Henry Hill and a few others lurking around.

The official title of the museum is “National Museum of Organized Crime and Law Enforcement.”  Everyone just calls it The Mob Museum…  And that’s it website address.

Frank has a role in the museum. In video clips and statements inside various exhibits and interactive kiosks, Frank Cullotta talks about being in the Mob.  Giving you a pretty grim first person view of being part of the Mafia.  Warts and all and always in the Frank Cullotta style… as it is and how it happened.  Nothing is ever sugar coated with Frank!

The museum itself, steps you thru the birth, growth and demise of the Mob in America.  Nothing is glamorized.  It also shows how Law enforcement helped bring the Mob down.  Nothing is glamorized (the critics keep hounding the opposite)  and they even tell a few gritty tales of when Law Enforcement was on the Mobs side.  So, like I said, it shows everything, warts and all.

Of course, the whole thing ends in a gift shop, where you can buy Frank’s book, amongst other mob/Law enforcement memorabilia and trinkets.

Love the Mob?  Love Law Enforcement?  Love Vegas?  Go see The Mob Museum!