28 West Broadway, South Boston Now the site of another numerically inclined bar, The Six House, you can find the old location of Triple O's directly across from the Broadway station on the Red Line.

Like many Irish pubs in Southie and Dorchester, Triple O's (now The Six House) was dark, had a small dancefloor, a pool table, and long mirrors on the walls. It was the type of place where your shots are poured into plastic cups and you can order a hot dog from a lit-up rotating grill at the bar. This bar on West Broadway was where Whitey Bulger allegedly collected unpaid loans.

Triple O's was owned by Kevin P. O'Neil, who pleaded guilty in 2000 to racketeering, money laundering, and extortion charges. In 1990 Triple O's was raided by the feds, searching for evidence to nail Bulger on charges of trafficking, money laundering, extortion, bookmaking, illegal liquor sales, and tax evasion. In 2000, O'Neil agreed to give up his share of the bar and to cooperate in the investigation of Bulger and Flemmi.