'Gotti' Never Showed the Inmate Who Beat John Gotti Bloody in Prison

'Gotti' Never Showed the Inmate Who Beat John Gotti Bloody in Prison John Travolta's 'Gotti' (2018) shows the crown, the crew and the family. It never shows Walter Johnson. The real version was worse: in July 1996 at USP Marion, an inmate reportedly beat John Gotti bloody in the rec area, a former Aryan Brotherhood member later testified Gotti allegedly offered money to have that inmate killed, and in 2001, within a month of his release, Johnson shot Metro Transit Police Officer Marlon Morales at a Washington station. This is the true story behind 'Gotti' and the inmate it left out. In this documentary, you'll learn: How John Gotti went from watching the December 16th, 1985 Castellano hit at Sparks Steak House to a life sentence on June 23rd, 1992, after Sammy Gravano testified to 19 murders What life inside USP Marion looked like in 1996: a 6 by 8 foot cell, 23 hours a day, visits through plastic - and what Kevin Roach testified about Gotti, Barry "The Baron" Mills and the Aryan Brotherhood What reportedly happened in July 1996, what Gotti's lawyer Bruce Cutler and his daughter Angel said ("There was no beating"), and the alleged bounty that was never carried out How court papers tied Walter O. Johnson to the June 10th, 2001 murder of Officer Marlon Morales at the U Street-Cardozo Metro station - exactly one year before Gotti died Which parts of 'Gotti' (2018) came from reality - and which were changed or left out Key timeline: December 16, 1985: Castellano shot at Sparks → 1990: Ravenite raid and arrests → April 2, 1992: guilty on all counts → June 23, 1992: life without parole → July 1996: reported beating at Marion → 1997: alleged bounty offered, per testimony → 1998: throat cancer diagnosis → June 10, 2001: Officer Morales shot → June 10, 2002: Gotti dies → July 2004: Johnson sentenced to life without parole → July 2006: Aryan Brotherhood leaders convicted Sources include: UPI (January 15, 1996); Jerry Capeci, New York Daily News (2002); Washington Post (January 30, 2004); Associated Press coverage of the 2006 Aryan Brotherhood trial; D.C. Court of Appeals, Johnson v. United States (2011); Seattle Times (July 29, 2006); CBS News; Box Office Mojo; Rotten Tomatoes; Wikipedia. Subscribe for a new documentary every week, and comment which real figure behind a famous movie we should cover next. #JohnGotti #Gotti #WalterJohnson #TeflonDon #GambinoFamily #USPMarion #AryanBrotherhood #SammyGravano #GottiMovie #JohnTravolta #MafiaDocumentary #MobBoss #TrueCrime #OrganizedCrime #MafiaHistory