"I Have $100, Can I Buy Your Day?" — The Mafia Daughter’s Shocking Request To A Homeless Woman.

"I Have $100, Can I Buy Your Day?" — The Mafia Daughter’s Shocking Request To A Homeless Woman. There's a man in Boston who controls thirty seven blocks of waterfront territory, who's ordered things done that would keep a federal prosecutor awake for a decade, and the only thing that's ever broken him was hearing his wife's heart monitor flatline six seconds after his daughter's first cry. He never told the little girl the truth. He told her your mother was a terrible woman who left us, because he couldn't bear his daughter growing up believing she was the reason her mother died, so he gave her a villain instead of a ghost, and that lie created a loneliness inside that child so deep that one afternoon she slipped past two armed bodyguards, ran half a mile through an industrial district she'd never seen, and found a woman kneeling in the dirt near a scrapyard sorting copper wire with blackened hands and a dog the size of a small bear beside her, and this woman smiled at the little girl with a gentleness that didn't match a single thing about her circumstances, and the child reached into her pocket, pulled out a crumpled hundred dollar bill, and said, "I have a hundred dollars, can I buy one day of you, I want you to be my mom," and the woman looked at that bill and looked at that child and laughed, not because it was funny but because her heart broke and reassembled in the same second, and she said, "Put your money away, today's free," and what nobody knew yet was that this woman sorting scrap metal in the dirt was the one person alive who could unlock the secrets that man's dead father left behind, secrets that would expose who really betrayed the family from the inside, and she'd been hiding in plain sight, barely half a mile from his front door, for seven years, and his five year old daughter just found her with a hundred dollar bill and a question about being a mom. If this story doesn't get you, I don't know what will, so hit that like button, share this with someone who needs it tonight, and subscribe so you don't miss what's next. Now let's go back to the night Emerson Kaine's wife died on that operating table and the lie he told his daughter that changed everything.