John Gotti
As a mobster, John Gotti believed he lived above the law and organized numerous illegal activities that were threatening to society. Gotti was arrested multiple times for his these activities once by the "(FBI) on charges of truck hijacking and cargo theft in 1968" and another time by the "NYPD detectives and he was charged with multiple counts of racketeering, extortion, jury tampering, and other crimes." After all of these arrests, John Gotti was named "Teflon Don" because whether it was bribery or manipulation, the powerful Gotti managed to escape the charge. Also, by acknowledging his actions in court, Gotti would be recognizing that his actions were harmful and wrong. Yet, by avoiding the charges, Gotti illustrates his lack of remorse for his actions. As Gotti's lack of morality deepened with time and he became a greater threat to society, the FBI was more aggressive in stopping him. "In 1992, after a lengthy and widely publicized trial in which Gravano, in violation of a fundamental rule of Mafia behaviour, testified against him, Gotti was convicted on 13 criminal counts, including the murder of Castellano and others, racketeering, and obstruction of justice." The FBI found success in charging Gotti because Gotti became even too monstrous to be protected by Gravano- a member of his very own family.
In the end, Gotti was a leader of organized crime that repeatedly inflicted harm on society without showing remorse.
