THE LOTT is based on a true story. In addition to that, most of the stories are expanded upon from true events and rearranged in order to protect the guilty as well as the innocent. With that being stated, THE LOTT is a ground floor, gangster start up that transforms into a major underground enterprise. With multiple families and cultures intertwined, Joe Marconi, the mastermind, must balance and maintain power through various organizations including, his own crew, The Detroit Mob, The Bloods, The Crips, and The Mexican Drug Cartel. Caught in the middle of being a local celebrity and his “legitimate business”, Marconi Auto Sales, Joe never thought he would be in the position of controlling a vast crime operation. His brother Sal on the other hand is a gangster and doesn’t care who knows it. He sees right through his brother’s tepidness and uncertainty which drives him even more to seize power. What once was a low level, bookkeeping, money laundering, gambling, and drug operation, quickly turns into a nation wide crime syndicate catching the attention of not only local newspapers, but also the Federal Government.
Inspired by true events, depicted to protect the guilty and the innocent: THE LOTT is a successful gangster start up that transforms into a major underground enterprise. With multiple families and cultures intertwined, Joe Marconi (the mastermind) must balance and maintain power through various organizations including, his own crew, The Detroit Mob, The Bloods, The Crips, and The Mexican Drug Cartel. Caught in the middle of being a local celebrity with his “legitimate business”, Marconi Auto Sales, Joe never thought he would be in the position of controlling a vast crime operation. His brother Sal on the other hand is a gangster and doesn’t care who knows it. He sees right through his brother’s tepidness and uncertainty, which drives him even more to seize power. What was once a low level -bookkeeping - money laundering - gambling - drug operation, quickly turns into a nation wide crime syndicate; catching the attention of newspapers all the way up to the Federal Government.