Peter Gotti john s
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Mason_dixon
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Peter Gotti john s
Was peter Gotti john sr s boy ever involved at all at any level? Obviously he was never made right?
Re: Peter Gotti john s
duffuss first class
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johnny_scootch
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Re: Peter Gotti john s
Has he ever been charged with crimes?
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furiofromnaples
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Re: Peter Gotti john s
Maybe because I'm Italian but do you refer to Peter Gotti'son?Mason_dixon wrote: ↑Wed Mar 04, 2020 9:36 pm Was peter Gotti john sr s boy ever involved at all at any level? Obviously he was never made right?
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TommyGambino
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Re: Peter Gotti john s
John definitely bred a bunch of retards
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furiofromnaples
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Re: Peter Gotti john s
https://www.nytimes.com/2018/03/14/nyre ... tence.html
With apologies to Tolstoy, happy families may all be alike, but the Gotti family has long been unhappy in its own particular fashion. For nearly half a century, that has involved the serial ordeal of men in the Mafia clan being sent to federal prison.
On Wednesday, John J. Gotti, the grandson of the infamous Gambino family don who shares his name, was sentenced to five years in prison, following in the footsteps of two of his uncles, two great-uncles and both grandfathers. For three generations, members of the gangland dynasty have been imprisoned for crimes that have included shaking down construction sites, murdering a mob boss at a steakhouse and trying to extort the action-movie hero Steven Seagal.
The crimes that led this latest Gotti scion to be sent away were, according to the government, also entangled in the business that has occupied the family almost since the start of the Civil Rights era. Last June, Mr. Gotti, now 24, pleaded guilty to torching the car of an unwitting motorist who made the mistake of cutting off an aging Bonnano family figure on Cross Bay Boulevard in Howard Beach, Queens. Mr. Gotti also admitted that two weeks after the road-rage episode, he and two associates — presenting a note that said they had a bomb — robbed $6,000 from a bank in Maspeth, Queens.
His sentencing, in Federal District Court in Brooklyn, had the feeling of a familiar family dinner as several Gotti parents, grandparents, cousins, aunts and uncles converged on the eighth-floor courtroom, kissing each other’s cheeks and showing their support for the defendant. John A. Gotti, the son of the former boss (who was serving a life sentence for murder when he died in prison in 2002), embraced one of the court sketch artists with genuine affection, telling his younger relatives that the woman had not only covered his trials (plural), but had also covered “grandpa’s.”
Inside the room, the younger Mr. Gotti — bespectacled, his hair slicked, both arms sleeved with tattoos — sat beside his lawyer, Charles Carnesi, who had once defended his uncle. Mr. Carnesi told Judge Allyne R. Ross that just before the arson and bank robbery charges were filed, his client had been sentenced to eight years in prison on an unrelated state charge of illegally selling opioids. He asked for lenience, saying that after Mr. Gotti’s drug arrest “a light goes on in his mind” and he recognized “the disastrous path his life was on.”
Mr. Gotti echoed that sentiment himself when he addressed the judge, apologizing first to his family (“I should have knew better”) and then to the court (“It was a waste of taxpayer money”).
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“I’m in a good place today,” he said. “I know when I leave here, I can give the world something good.”
Storied American families often have traditions. The Kennedys are known for playing football on skis. The Bushes gather ranch brush. The Gottis, it would seem, write notes to federal judges asking them for mercy for their loved ones.
In one of those notes, submitted to the court this fall, Peter J. Gotti, Mr. Gotti’s father, told Judge Ross that over the years he had watched far too many of his kinsmen “spend most of their lives in prison” or “get their lives taken from them at the barrel of a gun.” Describing himself as a man who has been struggling to “build a small bread route, one stop at a time,” he explained that his son had fallen into crime after “messing around” with drugs and being rejected from various labor unions and the city’s fire and sanitation departments. At one point, Peter Gotti wrote, the younger Mr. Gotti applied to study personal training at the Swedish Institute, but, as he put it, “Hurricane Sandy interrupted that.”
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In his own letter, John A. Gotti noted that his nephew had been raised in “the milieu of Howard Beach” — a community that he acknowledged has both “law-abiding citizens and at times professional criminals.” There, he wrote, the young man “grew up bearing the name ‘Gotti,’ with all of the connotations and condemnations that the name bears.”
In their own court filings, federal prosecutors said that, taken together, the arson and the bank robbery were “the defendant’s fourth serious criminal case.” They reminded Judge Ross that aside from his arrest for selling drugs — during which Mr. Gotti was caught on video snorting crushed pills even as he offered some to an undercover officer — he had also been sentenced as a young offender in a gun case and later for the criminal possession of narcotics.
Judge Ross, taking all of this into consideration, sided with the government and sentenced Mr. Gotti to five years — half of which, she said, would run concurrently with the eight years he was serving in the state case. She also ordered him to pay restitution of $20,000 for the motorist’s incinerated car, adding that he would have to participate in an outpatient drug treatment program.
Before he was led away by a pair of federal marshals, Mr. Gotti blew a kiss to his family, many of whom took his sentence stoically.
“He’s a soldier,” his uncle, John A. Gotti, said outside the courtroom, assuming the role of family patriarch. “He’ll take what’s coming.”
With apologies to Tolstoy, happy families may all be alike, but the Gotti family has long been unhappy in its own particular fashion. For nearly half a century, that has involved the serial ordeal of men in the Mafia clan being sent to federal prison.
On Wednesday, John J. Gotti, the grandson of the infamous Gambino family don who shares his name, was sentenced to five years in prison, following in the footsteps of two of his uncles, two great-uncles and both grandfathers. For three generations, members of the gangland dynasty have been imprisoned for crimes that have included shaking down construction sites, murdering a mob boss at a steakhouse and trying to extort the action-movie hero Steven Seagal.
The crimes that led this latest Gotti scion to be sent away were, according to the government, also entangled in the business that has occupied the family almost since the start of the Civil Rights era. Last June, Mr. Gotti, now 24, pleaded guilty to torching the car of an unwitting motorist who made the mistake of cutting off an aging Bonnano family figure on Cross Bay Boulevard in Howard Beach, Queens. Mr. Gotti also admitted that two weeks after the road-rage episode, he and two associates — presenting a note that said they had a bomb — robbed $6,000 from a bank in Maspeth, Queens.
His sentencing, in Federal District Court in Brooklyn, had the feeling of a familiar family dinner as several Gotti parents, grandparents, cousins, aunts and uncles converged on the eighth-floor courtroom, kissing each other’s cheeks and showing their support for the defendant. John A. Gotti, the son of the former boss (who was serving a life sentence for murder when he died in prison in 2002), embraced one of the court sketch artists with genuine affection, telling his younger relatives that the woman had not only covered his trials (plural), but had also covered “grandpa’s.”
Inside the room, the younger Mr. Gotti — bespectacled, his hair slicked, both arms sleeved with tattoos — sat beside his lawyer, Charles Carnesi, who had once defended his uncle. Mr. Carnesi told Judge Allyne R. Ross that just before the arson and bank robbery charges were filed, his client had been sentenced to eight years in prison on an unrelated state charge of illegally selling opioids. He asked for lenience, saying that after Mr. Gotti’s drug arrest “a light goes on in his mind” and he recognized “the disastrous path his life was on.”
Mr. Gotti echoed that sentiment himself when he addressed the judge, apologizing first to his family (“I should have knew better”) and then to the court (“It was a waste of taxpayer money”).
You have 2 free articles remaining.
Subscribe to The Times
“I’m in a good place today,” he said. “I know when I leave here, I can give the world something good.”
Storied American families often have traditions. The Kennedys are known for playing football on skis. The Bushes gather ranch brush. The Gottis, it would seem, write notes to federal judges asking them for mercy for their loved ones.
In one of those notes, submitted to the court this fall, Peter J. Gotti, Mr. Gotti’s father, told Judge Ross that over the years he had watched far too many of his kinsmen “spend most of their lives in prison” or “get their lives taken from them at the barrel of a gun.” Describing himself as a man who has been struggling to “build a small bread route, one stop at a time,” he explained that his son had fallen into crime after “messing around” with drugs and being rejected from various labor unions and the city’s fire and sanitation departments. At one point, Peter Gotti wrote, the younger Mr. Gotti applied to study personal training at the Swedish Institute, but, as he put it, “Hurricane Sandy interrupted that.”
Editors’ Picks
When It’s This Easy at the Top, It’s Harder for Everyone Else
‘I Only Drink My Coffee Black, and I Cannot Drink It With Sugar’
Continue reading the main story
In his own letter, John A. Gotti noted that his nephew had been raised in “the milieu of Howard Beach” — a community that he acknowledged has both “law-abiding citizens and at times professional criminals.” There, he wrote, the young man “grew up bearing the name ‘Gotti,’ with all of the connotations and condemnations that the name bears.”
In their own court filings, federal prosecutors said that, taken together, the arson and the bank robbery were “the defendant’s fourth serious criminal case.” They reminded Judge Ross that aside from his arrest for selling drugs — during which Mr. Gotti was caught on video snorting crushed pills even as he offered some to an undercover officer — he had also been sentenced as a young offender in a gun case and later for the criminal possession of narcotics.
Judge Ross, taking all of this into consideration, sided with the government and sentenced Mr. Gotti to five years — half of which, she said, would run concurrently with the eight years he was serving in the state case. She also ordered him to pay restitution of $20,000 for the motorist’s incinerated car, adding that he would have to participate in an outpatient drug treatment program.
Before he was led away by a pair of federal marshals, Mr. Gotti blew a kiss to his family, many of whom took his sentence stoically.
“He’s a soldier,” his uncle, John A. Gotti, said outside the courtroom, assuming the role of family patriarch. “He’ll take what’s coming.”
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furiofromnaples
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Re: Peter Gotti john s
http://nysdoccslookup.doccs.ny.gov/GCA0 ... Q3/WINQ130
Inmate Information
Inmate Information Data Definitions are provided for most of the elements listed below. When a detailed definition is available for a specific element, you may click on the element's label to view it.
Identifying and Location Information
As of 03/05/20 DIN (Department Identification Number) 18A1352
Inmate Name GOTTI, JOHN
Sex MALE
Date of Birth 07/27/1993
Race / Ethnicity WHITE
Custody Status IN CUSTODY
Housing / Releasing Facility BARE HILL
Date Received (Original) 04/05/2018
Date Received (Current) 04/05/2018
Admission Type NEW COMMITMENT
County of Commitment QUEENS
Latest Release Date / Type (Released Inmates Only)
Crimes of Conviction
If all 4 crime fields contain data, there may be additional crimes not shown here. In this case, the crimes shown here are those with the longest sentences.
As of 03/05/20 Crime Class
CRIM SALE CONTR SUBSTANCE 2ND A2
CONSPIRACY 2ND B
CRIM POSS CONTR SUBSTANCE 3RD B
Sentence Terms and Release Dates
Under certain circumstances, an inmate may be released prior to serving his or her minimum term and before the earliest release date shown for the inmate.
As of 03/05/20 Aggregate Minimum Sentence 0006 Years, 10 Months, 08 Days
Aggregate Maximum Sentence 0008 Years, 00 Months, 00 Days
Earliest Release Date 06/06/2023
Earliest Release Type PAROLE ELIGIBILITY DATE
Parole Hearing Date 12/2021
Parole Hearing Type MERIT RELEASE APPEARANCE
Parole Eligibility Date 06/06/2023
Conditional Release Date 06/06/2023
Maximum Expiration Date 07/28/2024
Maximum Expiration Date for Parole Supervision
Post Release Supervision Maximum Expiration Date
Parole Board Discharge Date
Inmate Information
Inmate Information Data Definitions are provided for most of the elements listed below. When a detailed definition is available for a specific element, you may click on the element's label to view it.
Identifying and Location Information
As of 03/05/20 DIN (Department Identification Number) 18A1352
Inmate Name GOTTI, JOHN
Sex MALE
Date of Birth 07/27/1993
Race / Ethnicity WHITE
Custody Status IN CUSTODY
Housing / Releasing Facility BARE HILL
Date Received (Original) 04/05/2018
Date Received (Current) 04/05/2018
Admission Type NEW COMMITMENT
County of Commitment QUEENS
Latest Release Date / Type (Released Inmates Only)
Crimes of Conviction
If all 4 crime fields contain data, there may be additional crimes not shown here. In this case, the crimes shown here are those with the longest sentences.
As of 03/05/20 Crime Class
CRIM SALE CONTR SUBSTANCE 2ND A2
CONSPIRACY 2ND B
CRIM POSS CONTR SUBSTANCE 3RD B
Sentence Terms and Release Dates
Under certain circumstances, an inmate may be released prior to serving his or her minimum term and before the earliest release date shown for the inmate.
As of 03/05/20 Aggregate Minimum Sentence 0006 Years, 10 Months, 08 Days
Aggregate Maximum Sentence 0008 Years, 00 Months, 00 Days
Earliest Release Date 06/06/2023
Earliest Release Type PAROLE ELIGIBILITY DATE
Parole Hearing Date 12/2021
Parole Hearing Type MERIT RELEASE APPEARANCE
Parole Eligibility Date 06/06/2023
Conditional Release Date 06/06/2023
Maximum Expiration Date 07/28/2024
Maximum Expiration Date for Parole Supervision
Post Release Supervision Maximum Expiration Date
Parole Board Discharge Date
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Mason_dixon
- Straightened out
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Re: Peter Gotti john s
No for real answers about Peter ? Just he is just a joke he gets no envelopes ?
Re: Peter Gotti john s
If Peter Gotti has never been arrested and has kept out of trouble, there is not reason to hate on the guy. There is also a Gotti grandson who is an MMA fighter, I bet people hate him and root against him because of his grandfather.
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Angelo Santino
- Filthy Few
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Re: Peter Gotti john s
I rooted for Growing Up Gotti to fail does that count? Not to mention that fucking Travolta film- o 'nfamia!
That's two.
Anyway, I recall on that show there was a Gotti brother who was never involved in OC mocking one of the sons for their hair. It was pretty funny but so long ago I barely remember the details.
That's two.
Anyway, I recall on that show there was a Gotti brother who was never involved in OC mocking one of the sons for their hair. It was pretty funny but so long ago I barely remember the details.
Re: Peter Gotti john s
He was involved all throughout the 90s then shut down shop when all his uncle's and relatives were under indictment etc. He was definitely running around all those neighborhoods causing trouble and throwing the name around
Re: Peter Gotti john s
Never heard of that, where did you get that from?
Re: Peter Gotti john s
Back then I knew some pple in Ozp , HB and the surrounding areas and they all said the same thing , That Peter would go around the neighborhood with his lil crew and throw his weight and name around constantly . Also some bars in those areas when I used to visit I'd see him every once n awhile and people who were friends with or knew the owners and bartenders would often say it was his place , Meaning his place for him and his guys to deal drugs out of , Mostly Coke , Pills , Weed and were paying the bartenders or owners weekly percentage to deal there