Danny Gold
speaker
4,199 appearances
10 recordings
1 series
first heard Jun 2026
last heard 8 Sep
Danny Gold’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 10 in all, peaking in Aug 2026 with 3.
Appearances
All arranged by the criminal syndicate led by notorious.
Pakistani drug lord Ayyub Fridi, dubbed the Pablo Escobar of Pakistan, who has 5,000 armed tribesmen at his beck and call.
The shipment is close to 11 tons in total, though some official sources put it at 16.5 tons.
The American ship captain and crew head home and tie up the boat back in Port Judith in the early morning hours of July fifth.
A truck is waiting at the top of the dock, and in the morning the cargo comes ashore in 55 gallon bait drums under a layer of fish in the literal shadow of a Coast Guard station.
And standing near that dock, on the morning of July 5th, 1983, holding a handheld radio, is the man who now owns every brick.
He flew to Pakistan himself to buy the load.
He will fly to Pakistan again and again.
He carries his own money to the banks in Geneva and
Singapore, under so many different aliases, that even the courts, police, and newspapers aren't sure what his real name is for a while.
His name for this story is Stor Newton, though he was born Howard Dats.
And over the next seven years, that name is going to grow into a genuine piece of American crime lore.
A name whose story has never really been told in full.
The mystery man of Long Island's Gold Coast, with the mansion next to the stockbrokers and the lawyers, the defendant whose own prosecutors will stand at a podium and admit they do not actually know who he is.
The man the DEA will call, in open court, the biggest drug dealer ever convicted in New England.
And the most ironic part of the story, with all of this and the grand international scale, is that it all gets blown wide open thanks to an unhappy wife and a seven person police force in small town, Rhode Island.
It's like Blow mixed with Wolf of Wall Street, except it's Pakistan, not Colombia, and it's Long Island in the 80s, not the 90s.
Ayyub Fridi and not Pablo Escobar.
It is one of the wildest stories in American drug trafficking history.
And it's never been told in full before.
Showing 201–220 of 4,199 · page 11 of 210
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