- published: 15 Jun 2015
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George Jacob Jung (born August 6, 1942), nicknamed "Boston George" and "El Americano", was a major player in the cocaine trade in the United States in the 1970s and early 1980s. Jung was a part of the Medellín Cartel, which was responsible for up to 89 percent of the cocaine smuggled into the United States. He specialized in the smuggling of cocaine from Colombia on a large scale. His life story was portrayed in the biopic Blow (2001), starring Johnny Depp. Jung was released from prison on June 2, 2014, after serving nearly 20 years for drug-smuggling.
George Jung was born to Frederick and Ermine (née O'Neill) Jung in Boston, Massachusetts, then raised in Weymouth, Massachusetts. Though Jung did not excel academically, he was a star football player and was described by his classmates as "a natural leader". His first arrest was by an undercover police officer, for solicitation of prostitution. After graduating in 1961 from Weymouth High School, Jung went to the University of Southern Mississippi. He studied for a degree in advertising but never completed his studies. Jung began recreationally using marijuana and sold a portion of everything he bought to break even.
Fly - B&C; (Prod. Boston George) Shot by Mattia Biancardi Segui Fly: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/THEREALFLYS/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/flylikeabvndo/ Segui Boston George: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/BIGDADYGOFFICIAL Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bostongeorge_dogozilla/ Segui Mattia Biancardi Facebook : https://goo.gl/hracFP Instagram : https://goo.gl/9FJ0a3 Email : Info@mattiabiancardi.it Rec, mix & master: Nibiru Studio
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Aspiring actors who struggle to make it big often end up in the B & C grade film industry of India. Our team spends time with the cast of one such film and follows their journey, each unable to accept failure and the undiminished hope of stardom. Field Director: Samar Khan Associate Directors: Tanuj Bhatia, Mikhail Anand Post Production Directors: Srishti Mehra, Samdish Bhatia Editor: Arvind Jaiswal Camera: Rohit Sharma (DOP) Sound: Anil D'Silva Production Manager: Yaseen Sheikh Graphics: Swarnabha Banerjee Title Animation: Achint Singh Executive Director: Avalok Langer Executive Producers: Abhinandan Sekhri, Sattvik Mishra ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- To get notified of all the new videos, subscribe - http://www.y...
George Jung, famously known as "Boston George," spoke exclusively to VladTV about growing his pot empire, which was portrayed in the 2001 Johnny Depp movie, "Blow." George started out by telling us how he made "hundreds of thousands" of dollars out of college after figuring out that buying pot at L.A. prices and selling it at a higher price in his home state of Massachusetts could net him a hefty profit. From there, Jung branched out to Mexico to get his supply after promising that he could get the weed out of the country in a plane, despite not knowing how to fly. He explained that he successfully pulled off stealing a plane the first time around, but he decided to step things up by getting an actual pilot to move the pot into the U.S., which continued on for some time. During the conv...
George Jung, a notorious drug smuggler whose life story was made into the film "Blow" starring Johnny Depp, gave a wide-ranging interview to KPIX 5 reporter Cate Cauguiran at the home in a San Francisco suburb where he is finishing his supervised parole. Cate Cauguiran reports. (9/26/14) Official Site: http://sanfrancisco.cbslocal.com/ YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/CBSSanFrancisco FaceBook: https://www.facebook.com/CBSSanFrancisco Twitter: @cbssf
Boston George, whose life was portrayed in the 2001 Johnny Depp movie "Blow," spoke exclusively to VladTV about getting into cocaine trade after spending time in prison for marijuana. He explained that the idea of the lucrative new business venture was brought to his attention by his cellmate, who was from Colombia. Once he was out of prison, George decided to start flying to Colombia to bring back millions of dollars in cocaine each week, which took him to a new level of wealth. During his time dealing in cocaine, George also explained working with notorious drug lord Pablo Escobar in business meetings, but he declined to speak about any violence he saw while around Escobar. The conversation then turned to the crazy amounts of money George was bringing in every week, which he said was...
Boston George, born George Jung, served 20 years in prison for crimes committed during his reign as a notorious cocaine kingpin. Being credited for smuggling 90% percent of America's cocaine through the 70's to the 80's and ultimately paying for it in 1994, the famed drug dealer's story was recreated for the big screen in the 2001 film "Blow." In this sit-down with DJ Vlad, Boston George talks about why he feels guns and sugar are worse than drugs, Blacks who've been sentenced the same time as him for small amounts of crack, and America's overpopulated prison system. Watch the full interview above.
Boston George, whose life was portrayed in the 2001 Johnny Depp movie "Blow," spoke to VladTV about the downfall of dealing drugs, including having $68 million frozen in his Panama bank account. The former cocaine dealer explained why he didn't get out of the drug trade when his partner Carlos Lehder cut him our of the business, and George revealed that he was an adrenaline junkie that was hooked on the thrill of the game. George also explained that people initially get into the drug trade to make money, but he added that things shifted for him and he realized that he was more into the thrill of gambling with his life. During the conversation George also spoke about testifying against Carlos, the power of greed, and much more, which you can hear about in the above clip.
Hip Hop greats have argued that Reaganomics were to blame for the uprising in drugs during his term as president. However, while talking to Boston George, he agreed with some of Snoop Dogg's thoughts on the matter, and says drugs like crack cocaine and guns were smuggled into ghettos which were eventually surrounded by police to imprison minorities. Check out this interesting interview and tell us your thoughts in the comments below.
The man who inspired the Johnny Depp film "Blow" is finally out of jail! So what is the first thing he ate after being in jail so long?
Johnny Depp and former drug kingpin George Jung hung out for the first time since the inspiration for "Blow" was released from jail ... and we got the pic. SUBSCRIBE: http://po.st/TMZSubscribe About TMZ: TMZ has consistently been credited for breaking the biggest stories dominating the entertainment news landscape and changed the way the public gets their news. Regularly referenced by the media, TMZ is one of the most cited entertainment news sources in the world. Subscribe to TMZ on YouTube for breaking celebrity news/ gossip and insight from the newsroom staff (TMZ Chatter & TMZ News), the best clips from TMZ on TV, Raw & Uncut TMZ paparazzi video (from TMZ.com) and the latest video from TMZ Sports and TMZ Live! Keeping Up with Our YouTube Exclusive Content: TMZ Chatter:...
I remember a time way back in late December
When I noticed all I wanted was you.
It's been far too long now baby
I'm serving time thinkin' bout the things we used to do.
In the midst of it all
I gotta say I'm feeling faded
In the morning I won't feel the same.
If you can hear me Mrs. Robinson
Please don't pre-judge a single one
Before you even learn my last name.
Is it a terrible thing?
Yeah, the thing I bring
Every time I walk into the room.
Fitted Levi's and boots or three-button suits
and rebel music that comes from the Sixties.
There's a girl right now and she's lying in bed,
Wishin' that she wasn't at home.
Daddy think that I'm bad and Mom's sure glad
That I won't be callin' her when she gets home.
My friends say, "Zach it's gonna be alright,
there's no need to get all upset."
But my baby's in her room all afternoon
and her parents won't get off of her back.
There's a little kid in me
that doesn't want to be
another broken-hearted day.
Sometimes you can choose,
but, kid, you're gonna lose.
And I've been losin' all week.
P.S.
That's what I say at night
When I call you on the telephone
Ask if you had a good time.
Sometimes you say no, but baby?