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A crime boss, crime lord, don, gang boss, gang lord, kingpin, mafia boss, criminal mastermind or mob boss is a person in charge of a criminal organization. A boss typically has absolute or nearly absolute control over the other members of the organization, is greatly feared for their ruthlessness and willingness to take lives to exert their influence, and profits from the criminal endeavours in which the organization engages.^[1][2]

Some groups may only have as little as two ranks (a boss and their soldiers). Other groups have a more complex, structured organization with many ranks, and structure may vary with cultural background. Organized crime enterprises originating in Sicily differ in structure from those in mainland Italy. American groups may be structured differently from their European counterparts, and Latino and African American gangs often have structures that vary from European gangs. The size of the criminal organization is also important, as regional or national gangs have much more complex hierarchies.^[3]

Play track Point Of No Return. Will You Be Ready? Kid2face & Lil’ Flea) PSK-13.

Enjoy the videos and music you love, upload original content, and share it all with friends, family, and the world on YouTube. Put 'Em Up, a song by Crime Boss on Spotify We and our partners use cookies to personalize your experience, to show you ads based on your interests, and for measurement and analytics purposes. By using our website and our services, you agree to our use of cookies as described in our Cookie Policy. Put 'Em Up: A4: Story Goes Featuring – Eightball (3) A5: Fry: A6: Big Chiefing Featuring – Rodney Ellis: A7: Recognize Featuring Uncredited – 380 Dat Lady: B1: Dreaming: B2: Point Of No Return Featuring – South Circle: B3 'The Click' Featuring – MJG: B4: Going Off: B5: M.V.P. B6: Come And Get It Featuring – 380 Dat Lady, Eightball.

Italian Mafia[edit]

The boss in the Sicilian and Italian-American Mafia is the head of the crime family and the top decision maker. Only the boss, underboss or consigliere can initiate an associate into the family, allowing them to become a made man. The boss can promote or demote family members at will, and has the sole power to sanction murders inside and outside the family. If the boss is incarcerated or incapacitated he places an acting boss who is responsible for running the crime family. When a boss dies the crime family members choose a new boss from inside the organization.

The typical structure within the Mafia in Sicily and America is usually as follows:^[4]

• Boss of all bosses – also known as the capo dei capi or godfather (Italian: padrino), has been given by the media to the most powerful boss, although the Mafia never recognized the position itself. The highest body to decide on inter-family issues is the Commission (see also Sicilian Mafia Commission).
• Boss – Also known as the Capomandamento, capocrimine, rappresentante, Don or godfather, is the highest level in a crime family.^[2][4][5]
• Underboss – Also known as the 'capo bastone' in some criminal organizations, this individual is the second-in-command. He is responsible for ensuring that profits from criminal enterprises flow up to the boss, and generally oversees the selection of the caporegime(s) and soldier(s) to carry out murders.^[2][4] The underboss may take control of the crime family after the boss's death. He keeps this position until a new boss is chosen, which in some cases was the Underboss.
• Consigliere – Also known as an advisor or 'right-hand man,' a consigliere is a counselor to the boss of a crime family. The boss, underboss, and consigliere constitute the 'Administration.'^[6] The consigliere is third ranked in the hierarchy but generally does not have capos or soldiers working directly for him.^[2][4] Like the boss, there is usually only one consigliere per criminal organization.^[2]
• Caporegime – Also known as a captain, skipper, capo, or 'crew chief,' the caporegime was originally known as a 'capodecina' (captain of ten) because he oversaw only 10 soldiers. In more recent times, the caporegime may oversee as many soldiers as he can efficiently control.^[2][4] A caporegime is appointed by the family boss to run his own borgata (regime, or crew) of soldato (soldiers). Each caporegime reports directly to the underboss, who gives him the permission to perform criminal activities. If the family needs to murder someone, the underboss normally asks a caporegime to carry out the order. The caporegime runs the day-to-day operations of his crew. The caporegime's soldiers give part of their earnings to him, and then he gives a share to the underboss. A caporegime can recommend to the underboss or boss that a recruit be allowed to join his crew as a mob associate.
• Soldato – Also known as a sgarrista, soldier, 'button man,' 'made man', 'wiseguy' or 'goodfella', is the lowest level of mobster or gangster.^[2][4] A 'soldier' must have taken the omertà (oath of silence),^[2][4] and in some organizations must have killed a person to be considered 'made.'^[7][8] A picciotto is a low-level soldier, usually someone who does the day-to-day work of threatening, beating, and intimidating others.^[9]
• Associate – Also known as a 'giovane d'onore' (man of honor), an associate is a person who is not a soldier in a crime family, but works for them and shares in the execution of and profits from the criminal enterprise.^[2] In Italian criminal organizations, 'associates' are usually members of the criminal organization who are not of Italian descent.^[9]

A boss will typically put up layers of insulation between himself and his men so as to hinder police efforts to connect his orders to him. Whenever he issues orders, he does so either to his underboss, consigliere or capos. The orders are then passed down the line to the soldiers. This makes it difficult under most circumstances for the police to directly implicate a boss in a crime, since he almost never directly gives orders to the soldiers.

Mr Big[edit]

The term Mr Big is used within the underworld, and additionally during media reportings of persons associated with criminal activities, to refer to a leader of a body of persons functioning in the capacities of roles within organised crime. Sometimes bosses of the so-called gangland are referred to as being Mr Big, as for example when he could not be named for legal reasons.^[10] The term implicitly indicates a degree of a possession of a higher intelligence of an individual.^[11]

The term especially indicates the existence of involvement in what is known as big-time crime, which would include for example armed robbery, and the more organised aspects of careers within crime.^[11][12]

A 1945 dictionary of criminal slang in the USA lists Big Brains as 'a gang-leader', but not Mr Big.^[13]

See also[edit]

• Drug lord – bosses of drug cartels

References[edit]

1. ^Pistone, Joseph D. The Way of the Wiseguy: The FBI's Most Famous Undercover Agent Cracks the Mob Mind. Philadelphia: Running Press, 2005. ISBN0-7624-2384-6
2. ^ ^abcdefghiManning, George A. Financial Investigation and Forensic Accounting. Boca Raton, Fla.: CRC Press, 2005. ISBN0-8493-2223-5
3. ^Albanese, Jay, Contemporary Issues in Organized Crime. Monsey, N.Y.: Criminal Justice Press, 1995. ISBN1-881798-04-6
4. ^ ^abcdefgDeVico, Peter J. The Mafia Made Easy: The Anatomy and Culture of La Cosa Nostra.Tate Publishing, 2007. ISBN1-60247-254-8
5. ^Raab, Selwyn. The Five Families: The Rise, Decline & Resurgence of America's Most Powerful Mafia Empire. New York: St. Martins Press, 2005.
6. ^'Genovese Indictment' U.S. District Court. Southern District of New York.
7. ^Maas, Peter. Underboss: Sammy the Bull Gravano's Story of Life in the Mafia. Paperback reissue. New York: HarperCollins Publishers, 1997. ISBN0-06-109664-4
8. ^DeStefano, Anthony M. King of the Godfathers: Big Joey Massino and the Fall of the Bonanno Crime Family. New York: Kensington Publishing Corp., 2008. ISBN0-8065-2874-5
9. ^ ^abNash, Robert Jay. World Encyclopedia of Organized Crime. Cambridge, Massachusetts: Da Capo Press, 1993. ISBN0-306-80535-9
10. ^Alan Sherry – Article titled: Drug lord avoids death after gardai intelligence stops attempted hitArchived 4 March 2016 at the Wayback Machine Sundayworld Friday 23 May 2014 [Retrieved 2015-07-27]
11. ^ ^abFiona Brookman; Mike Maguire; Harriet Pierpoint; Trevor Bennett (1 February 2010). Handbook on Crime. Routledge 1 February 2010. ISBN9781317436751. Retrieved 27 July 2015.
12. ^J. Ridings – Chicago to Springfield:: Crime and Politics in the 1920s Arcadia Publishing 18 September 2012
13. ^Vincent Joseph Monteleone (1949). Criminal Slang: The Vernacular of the Underground Lingo. The Lawbook Exchange, Ltd. 1949. ISBN9781584773009. Retrieved 27 July 2015.

A crime boss, crime lord, don, gang boss, gang lord, kingpin, mafia boss, criminal mastermind or mob boss is a person in charge of a criminal organization. A boss typically has absolute or nearly absolute control over the other members of the organization, is greatly feared for their ruthlessness and willingness to take lives to exert their influence, and profits from the criminal endeavours in which the organization engages.^[1][2]

Some groups may only have as little as two ranks (a boss and their soldiers). Other groups have a more complex, structured organization with many ranks, and structure may vary with cultural background. Organized crime enterprises originating in Sicily differ in structure from those in mainland Italy. American groups may be structured differently from their European counterparts, and Latino and African American gangs often have structures that vary from European gangs. The size of the criminal organization is also important, as regional or national gangs have much more complex hierarchies.^[3]

Italian Mafia[edit]

The boss in the Sicilian and Italian-American Mafia is the head of the crime family and the top decision maker. Only the boss, underboss or consigliere can initiate an associate into the family, allowing them to become a made man. The boss can promote or demote family members at will, and has the sole power to sanction murders inside and outside the family. If the boss is incarcerated or incapacitated he places an acting boss who is responsible for running the crime family. When a boss dies the crime family members choose a new boss from inside the organization.

The typical structure within the Mafia in Sicily and America is usually as follows:^[4]

Crime Boss Put Em Up Remix

• Boss of all bosses – also known as the capo dei capi or godfather (Italian: padrino), has been given by the media to the most powerful boss, although the Mafia never recognized the position itself. The highest body to decide on inter-family issues is the Commission (see also Sicilian Mafia Commission).
• Boss – Also known as the Capomandamento, capocrimine, rappresentante, Don or godfather, is the highest level in a crime family.^[2][4][5]
• Underboss – Also known as the 'capo bastone' in some criminal organizations, this individual is the second-in-command. He is responsible for ensuring that profits from criminal enterprises flow up to the boss, and generally oversees the selection of the caporegime(s) and soldier(s) to carry out murders.^[2][4] The underboss may take control of the crime family after the boss's death. He keeps this position until a new boss is chosen, which in some cases was the Underboss.
• Consigliere – Also known as an advisor or 'right-hand man,' a consigliere is a counselor to the boss of a crime family. The boss, underboss, and consigliere constitute the 'Administration.'^[6] The consigliere is third ranked in the hierarchy but generally does not have capos or soldiers working directly for him.^[2][4] Like the boss, there is usually only one consigliere per criminal organization.^[2]
• Caporegime – Also known as a captain, skipper, capo, or 'crew chief,' the caporegime was originally known as a 'capodecina' (captain of ten) because he oversaw only 10 soldiers. In more recent times, the caporegime may oversee as many soldiers as he can efficiently control.^[2][4] A caporegime is appointed by the family boss to run his own borgata (regime, or crew) of soldato (soldiers). Each caporegime reports directly to the underboss, who gives him the permission to perform criminal activities. If the family needs to murder someone, the underboss normally asks a caporegime to carry out the order. The caporegime runs the day-to-day operations of his crew. The caporegime's soldiers give part of their earnings to him, and then he gives a share to the underboss. A caporegime can recommend to the underboss or boss that a recruit be allowed to join his crew as a mob associate.
• Soldato – Also known as a sgarrista, soldier, 'button man,' 'made man', 'wiseguy' or 'goodfella', is the lowest level of mobster or gangster.^[2][4] A 'soldier' must have taken the omertà (oath of silence),^[2][4] and in some organizations must have killed a person to be considered 'made.'^[7][8] A picciotto is a low-level soldier, usually someone who does the day-to-day work of threatening, beating, and intimidating others.^[9]
• Associate – Also known as a 'giovane d'onore' (man of honor), an associate is a person who is not a soldier in a crime family, but works for them and shares in the execution of and profits from the criminal enterprise.^[2] In Italian criminal organizations, 'associates' are usually members of the criminal organization who are not of Italian descent.^[9]

A boss will typically put up layers of insulation between himself and his men so as to hinder police efforts to connect his orders to him. Whenever he issues orders, he does so either to his underboss, consigliere or capos. The orders are then passed down the line to the soldiers. This makes it difficult under most circumstances for the police to directly implicate a boss in a crime, since he almost never directly gives orders to the soldiers.

Mr Big[edit]

The term Mr Big is used within the underworld, and additionally during media reportings of persons associated with criminal activities, to refer to a leader of a body of persons functioning in the capacities of roles within organised crime. Sometimes bosses of the so-called gangland are referred to as being Mr Big, as for example when he could not be named for legal reasons.^[10] The term implicitly indicates a degree of a possession of a higher intelligence of an individual.^[11]

The term especially indicates the existence of involvement in what is known as big-time crime, which would include for example armed robbery, and the more organised aspects of careers within crime.^[11][12]

A 1945 dictionary of criminal slang in the USA lists Big Brains as 'a gang-leader', but not Mr Big.^[13]

See also[edit]

• Drug lord – bosses of drug cartels

References[edit]

Crime Boss Put Em Up Mp3

1. ^Pistone, Joseph D. The Way of the Wiseguy: The FBI's Most Famous Undercover Agent Cracks the Mob Mind. Philadelphia: Running Press, 2005. ISBN0-7624-2384-6
2. ^ ^abcdefghiManning, George A. Financial Investigation and Forensic Accounting. Boca Raton, Fla.: CRC Press, 2005. ISBN0-8493-2223-5
3. ^Albanese, Jay, Contemporary Issues in Organized Crime. Monsey, N.Y.: Criminal Justice Press, 1995. ISBN1-881798-04-6
4. ^ ^abcdefgDeVico, Peter J. The Mafia Made Easy: The Anatomy and Culture of La Cosa Nostra.Tate Publishing, 2007. ISBN1-60247-254-8
5. ^Raab, Selwyn. The Five Families: The Rise, Decline & Resurgence of America's Most Powerful Mafia Empire. New York: St. Martins Press, 2005.
6. ^'Genovese Indictment' U.S. District Court. Southern District of New York.
7. ^Maas, Peter. Underboss: Sammy the Bull Gravano's Story of Life in the Mafia. Paperback reissue. New York: HarperCollins Publishers, 1997. ISBN0-06-109664-4
8. ^DeStefano, Anthony M. King of the Godfathers: Big Joey Massino and the Fall of the Bonanno Crime Family. New York: Kensington Publishing Corp., 2008. ISBN0-8065-2874-5
9. ^ ^abNash, Robert Jay. World Encyclopedia of Organized Crime. Cambridge, Massachusetts: Da Capo Press, 1993. ISBN0-306-80535-9
10. ^Alan Sherry – Article titled: Drug lord avoids death after gardai intelligence stops attempted hitArchived 4 March 2016 at the Wayback Machine Sundayworld Friday 23 May 2014 [Retrieved 2015-07-27]
11. ^ ^abFiona Brookman; Mike Maguire; Harriet Pierpoint; Trevor Bennett (1 February 2010). Handbook on Crime. Routledge 1 February 2010. ISBN9781317436751. Retrieved 27 July 2015.
12. ^J. Ridings – Chicago to Springfield:: Crime and Politics in the 1920s Arcadia Publishing 18 September 2012
13. ^Vincent Joseph Monteleone (1949). Criminal Slang: The Vernacular of the Underground Lingo. The Lawbook Exchange, Ltd. 1949. ISBN9781584773009. Retrieved 27 July 2015.