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Joe Rogan often brings interesting stories to his podcast listeners, all thanks to his amazing guests, who frequently share various stories. In one of his recent JRE podcasts, Joe Rogan was joined by Greg Fitzsimmons, who shared his story of seeing the mafia in real life.
Fitzsimmons mentioned his apartment on Mulberry Street, where the famous Ravenite Social Club was situated. According to the comedian, he saw many mafia bosses with their limos outside the club smoking cigars.
He said: “I lived in Mulberry Street, it was a tenement apartment and downstairs was the Ravenite Social Club which was where Gotti met on Wednesday nights all the bosses would pull up. They lined up f***** limos. They walked up and down the streets smoking cigars and John Gotti junior was kind of incharge at that time.” The Gotti family was one of the most popular gangsters of that time and were ruling the streets of New York and had a great influence.
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How John Gotti became the boss of the Gambino crime family
John Gotti Image Courtesy: New York Daily) John Joseph Gotti was a New York City criminal who served as the head of the Gambino crime family. He oversaw the family shortly after ordering and participating in the assassination of Gambino boss Paul Castellano in December 1985. After that was crowned as the leader of the country’s most potent criminal organization.
Gotti, in his prime, was one of the most formidable and dangerous criminal lords in the US. He was well-known throughout his time period for his flashy appearance and outspoken personality, which made him popular with some members of the public. While most of his friends tried to avoid attention, especially from the media, Gotti was different and earned the nickname “The Dapper Don” due to his lavish wardrobe and luxurious lifestyle in front of the cameras.
His days at the top ended when Gotti was found guilty in 1992 of five murders, a murderous conspiracy, racketeering, obstructing the court system, tax evasion, illicit gambling, extortion, and loansharking. He was then sent to Marion’s United States Penitentiary and given a life sentence without the possibility of future parole. Gotti passed away on June 10, 2002, from throat cancer, but his legacy was continued by his family members.
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