Ex-Finks nominee jailed for refusing to answer ACCC questions A former Finks bikie nominee has been jailed for refusing to answer questions about his knowledge of the gang at the Australian Crime Commission. A FORMER Finks bikie nominee has been jailed for refusing to answer questions in an Australian Crime Commission investigation. David Frank Marrapodi was called to give evidence in a 2009 ACC hearing on the criminal activities of outlaw motorcycle gang members. Marrapodi gave an oath, and then said, "from this point on, I decline to answer any of these questions." He was asked five questions relating to his knowledge of the Finks outlaw motorcycle gang before examiners stopped. Marrapodi was one of three men charged with refusing to answer questions when required and his co-accused, Andrew Reginald Fagan and Stephen John Wallace, have already been sentenced. He was set to go to trial earlier this year, but then changed his plea to guilty on all five charges. Today the court was told Marrapodi had since left the Finks gang and was attempting to start a new life with his partner and their newborn baby. The infant was born prematurely and requires ongoing medical attention, while his partner is suffering post-natal depression and separation anxiety. The court was also told Marrapodi was suffering post-traumatic stress disorder after being shot by a rival bikie gang member in 2010 and was worried about his safety in the prison system. However, Chief Judge Peter Dominic Martino said imprisonment was the only appropriate sentence and ordered Marrapodi to serve 14 months for each of the five charges, concurrently, backdated to May 6, 2013. Marrapodi will be eligible for release after serving a total of four months.