Gangsters: America's Most Evil

Clarence Heatley and his 'Preacher' Crew extorted, kidnapped, and even killed to gain notoriety on the streets of Harlem & the Bronx. It was also rumored that they kidnapped singer Bobby Brown.

Bartolome Moya, the Shadow Kingpin. and his chief enforcer, Andre Paige, led a deadly narcotics and extortion racket in New York City until the law caught up with them.

Lisette Lee, the supposed Samsung heiress, lived a mysterious life of privilege and luxury. Chartering a private jet, Lisette flew 7,000 lbs of marijuana from LA to Columbus over 14 different trips.

As president of the Mongols Motorcycle Club, Ruben "Doc" Cavazos's aim was to take on the Hells Angels in 2002 and run a massive criminal enterprise engaged in drug running, murder and intimidation.

Married to a major player in the Philadelphia drug game, Thelma Wright took over the family business when her husband was murdered--transporting cocaine and heroin between Philly & Los Angeles.

Carlos Lehder, a Medellin Cartel member and self-proclaimed Nazi, revolutionized the cocaine business by taking over an island in the Bahamas & using it as a midway point between Colombia and the U.S.

Christopher Coke was the leader of the Shower Posse, an international gang. He transported drugs to U.S. cities, sold them for profit & purchased weapons on the black market to export back to Jamaica.

Barry Mills was the leader of the Aryan Brotherhood, a white supremacist prison gang. Federal prosecutors say he is responsible for 14 murders, despite being in incarcerated most of his life.

Matriarch, Maria "Chata" Leon, led the Drew Street Clique of the Avenues Gang, for decades in Los Angeles, slinging crack, cocaine and methamphetamine.

Alejandro Corredor led a double life as the gangster of suburbia. A family man in a small town, he was actually Kansas City's cocaine pipeline, moving massive shipments from Mexico's Sinaloa Cartel.

Pistol Pete earned his nickname after starting his own gang: Sex, Money, Murder, Inc. He incorporated the organization in an effort to launder drug money and expand their operations outside New York.

Having imported more than 2.1 billion tons of cocaine over more than a decade, Salvador Magluta & Augusto Falcon moved more illegal narcotics than just about anyone in America's War on Drugs.

The Cutt Boyz, Terrance Benjamin & Derrick Washington, used violence to control the drug trade within the B.W. Cooper Housing Complex in New Orleans, supplying heroin for decades.

Slinging drugs in Chicago, Dana "Bird" Bostic ended up a heroin kingpin in his hometown. With a connection to a Mexican cartel, he would package & distribute heroin--defending his turf with violence.

In the shadows of Detroit, Quasand Lewis made millions by way of a complex drug trafficking organization. At the height of his success, the Lewis Organization raked in $178 million in drug profits.