I had a close friend that looked alot like Jason Jason momoa. He leaned sign language so that when he stayed with his mother, he could speak with her neighbors, which were elderly good people living in a rough place. He passed at 19, but he would give anyone the shirt off his back. Especially if it gave him a chance to pick up girls lol jk, he really went out of his way to help anyone.
Lol my parents are actually deaf but can hear a little bit. I know some sign language. StrangerThingz it doesn't matter that he was a gangster. Maybe he just wanted to be there for his son.
Chicago still loves Capone. I knew people's grandparents that even in the 1990's wouldn't let anyone speak against Capone. These were good people who never committed a crime too
My great grandfather was a brewer in Chicago, and during Prohibition he was one of Capones brewer's, and my grandfather drove one of of his trucks. My great grandfather disappeared under mysterious circumstances, and was discovered dead later on. Capone called my grandfather into his office and told him that he didn't do it, and my grandfather believed him. He told my grandma later on that whatever else he was, Capone was a man of his word. I heard all of this from my grandma. My mother refuses to talk about it.
Guys, lets read something different from this video... Seriously you will get a bit different thing under this article without any ads and login... www.hollywoodsmagazine.com/al-capone-crimes/ ... we can read here all the crimes of AL capone under a page...
Yes he was love in Wisconsin. I am from the lower part and he would provide top seed for farmers in return for 1 field for him. Bought the tractors which farmers got to keep forever. He had a house down here also, but they let it rot away. Such a shame for it was a beautiful home.
My great grand father worked for him. Making bathtub gin. Al capone even sent my great grandmother a hand made dress. He did that for every woman for special events. The best story. Cops came asked if booze was being made. Explosion happened. Grand dad said not anymore. Lol. Best story ever
Saddam Hussein ya it’s due to all the liberal gun laws and such . Look at Detroit , Michigan- same situation which is the most strict gun control laws yet the highest amount of gun violence .
@@DanSanCode He should have, but his mind was almost gone in those 8 years. It must have been horrible for him to have been a shell of his former self. The king; the Great Capone melted down to a child. His mind was his prison.
@@DollyKauionalani I was thinkin the same thing… Like imagine goin from the big guy, the one ran a whole city, had everyone under his thumb an was smart enough to out run the fbi for years… an now ur nothing…. Shits crazy 🤯 probably killed him on the inside..
“One even stabbed him with a pair of barber shears....” His stabber’s name is James Lucas, a Texas bank robber. He is a relative of mine and I watched the video to see if he was mentioned. It is still a little bit exciting whenever this info comes up!
Is that a picture of you because you are strange looking. Ooh and peace , joy and love with God makes me so much happier. He died a sad lonely sinful life and was haunted by the ghost of Jimmy. All he had to do is get on his knees and he would of seen the light . He was blind
My great aunt knew him personally, he loved to help the poor. He was always around the neighborhood helping people. He did indeed help feed the homeless as well... himself. He came from nothing and enjoyed helping others with nothing.
At the turn of the 20th century there were no food standards let alone any expiry dates and many people died of milk that was OFF . Yep milk not only booze could kill you you too provided it was OFF.
@@VictorLugosi Though you state he was a "man of the people", he was also a monster since he "murdered a lot of people - including innocent bystanders" as well.
@Tony Soprano Really? With rampant gangland warfare in Chicago between 1924-29, you REALLY do believe that every hail of bullets and bomb blast NEVER killed or maimed a single innocent bystander? It is well known that a number of victims who were NOT involved in criminal activity were caught and murdered in the cross-fire. Go read: "Halting the Slaughter of the Innocents": The Civilizing Process and the Surge in Violence in Turn-of-the-Century Chicago" Jeffrey S. Adler Social Science History Vol. 25, No. 1, Special Issue: Bloody Murder (Spring, 2001), pp. 29-52 (24 pages) Published By: Cambridge University Press
@Tony Soprano I'm not going to spoon-fed you, as I've already provided an academically accepted reference on the subject. Therefore, you're either a dumbass lacking brains to realise that, or, a troll. Personally, I think you're both sweetheart. 😘👍
Capone´s brother didn´t got the nickname "bottles" because of their dairy business. He got it,because he was the brains of the bootlegging operation and smuggled hundreds of cases of bottles of whiskey,rum and beer,from Canada every week.
Yeah but in atime economyxhift and bootlegging gave world war one solderswho were the first in massive explosion war fair proplehadlived with their faces half blown off wearing porclind masks like my great great grandfa to he
@@button4644 Well @MaxShiraz was saying back then only half, the politicians 3/4 of them are crooked. There are some good but the big name ones are crooked.
according to an interview with his niece (i was reading this) he had a soft spot for animals. she recalls him tearing up over a hurt dog. she also claimed that he would only go after the people that got in his way or owed my not their families. sort of lived by the phrase "honor amongst thieves. how much is actually true, i am not sure anymore. my memory of the interview I read is spotty at best. I think there is a PBS program with that same interview as well.
Fun fact: I met alcapones niece she lives in the same rest home as my grandma shes 83 and she has alzheimers. But on her clearer days she has some interesting stories.
@@hamzahussain1933 she told me about how when she was a kid she had to be escorted to school by a gang member because Al Capone was at a rivalry with somebody else and they didn’t want her or any of al Capone’s relatives to be kidnapped or hurt.
Why do the gangsters of that era seem gentlemenly, despite what they did. Even they they hurt many, they also helped so many. Often if they killed a guy they would look after his family. They did have soft spots.
Pablo Escobar was the same way. He built churches, schools, soccer arenas, and the local people loved him for it. But he did lots of bad for money and power
Not everything is black and white. Just because someone is a criminal doesn't mean they can't do good things. After all I was reading and Al Capone was apparently a good father, despite his son not folllowing his life style.
I have read a lot about Capone. I read that he was very kind to poor people and helped many kids and elderly in his area. I live in a very rural part of northern Michigan and there is a brick house in the country by our town that use to be Al Capone's. The basement is full of underground tunnels that lead out to various places deep in the woods. People say this was one of Capone's hiding places and he spent a lot of time up here in our area...super cool fact..
Al Capone owned a lake in northern WI. It was a resort for a lot of years called The Hideaway, all the buildings are made with fieldstone exteriors and look awesome. It sold for a few million buck some years back but I think theres plans to reopen it again some day. You could not walk upstairs in the main lodge to see the rooms but everything else was open to the public via tours. Its rumored that he used the lake to fly in whiskey from Canada but it was basically a party spot. His men used to go out and shoot deer with tommy guns. Also, another place on Barker Lake was owned by a different gangster and plenty of stories about that, too.
@@StacheOperator : They were a spooky bunch, locals would do small jobs for them so I heard some of the stories growing up and my GGrandfather ran into Al and his boys one day. Said Al was a perfect gentleman. They werent looking for trouble when they visited, they liked keeping things quiet but I guess they had some rip roaring parties.
@@SidviciousWisconsin : Thats right, forgot all about that. Also forgot to mention the stone turret that guards the driveway on the way in, many delivery men used to see guys up there on watch- tommyguns prominently displayed.
His craving for publicity got him in the end . alway in the limelight . He treated the press hounds well and many of them were on the take to and on his payroll . He give em a 50 or 100 dollar bill and say Write something nice about me so they did . BUT of course when you get such coverage you are telling the system and the status quo 'Hey i am the one that gets away with it'. So they had to bring in tax returns for they could not link him to any murder let alone proof he ordered any hits. Tax returns were knew in them days and Capone was the reason they introduced it. Before that you did not have to declare anything . Thats when you really could make a bundle and waltz in anywhere for cash was King.
Your time has expired Chief, what is right is right AND :in italian the substantive capone indicate a big head or a big boss,like Manolo said (bello fra)
Don't mistake my kindness for weakness. I am kind to everyone, but when someone is unkind to me, weak is not what you are going to remember about me. Al Capone
18 y/o Al be like: "What's this green shit coming out of me every time I take a piss? Eh, I'll just do literally nothing about for the rest of life" lmaoo
My grandfather knew All Copone. We live in Rockford Il and back in the day Al would come to Rockford for what ever reason and he would always come to my grand father's house when he was a young man. My grandfather used to haul alcohol from Chicago to Rockford. I don't know if that's how they knew each other or what but I always thought grampa was cool as hell..used to love hearing his stories as a child. My grandfather last name was DeBenedetto.
I had relatives in Rockford and Roscoe Illinois,rumor has it my great uncle used to stash liquor in his buildings that came from Canada in Roscoe until the heat blew over then moved it into Chicago...somewhere there is a letter to him from Al thanking him and inviting him to an opera in Chicago
Hey Gregory, lets read something different from this video... Seriously you will get a bit different thing under this article without any ads and login... www.hollywoodsmagazine.com/al-capone-crimes/ ... we can read here all the crimes of AL capone under a page...
He used to spend lots of time in the Arlington hotel in hot springs Arkansas. Renting out the 4th floor and making one room his personal room because it faced his favorite club. It's now called the Capone suite.
These gangsters are not clowns. They’re by far more powerful and deadlier then him. Nowadays you can die by wearing the wrong color or in the wrong area. That’s why they’re so much gang violence in Chicago. They’re the real definition of a gangster.
@Zarius Yt If any of Al’s guys would have shot a kid , there would have been hell to pay . . One quote by one of his “ Boys “ was The big fellow don’t like Innocent bystanders hurt . The party responsible for this would have been punished at the minimum .
You missed something tho. When Japan bombed Pearl Harbor in 1942, America was still reeling from it and Franklin Delano Roosevelt (FDR) instantly declared war on Japan on 9th Feburary, the day after the attack and also against Germany at 11th. Despite declaring war, the Secret Service din't have anything to ferry the POTUS around in. Worse still, US had just declared war on 3 nations and with the fear of spies lurking around, ready to assassinate FDR as a moment's notice, the Secret Service was panicking to find a suitable transport with armor to ferry FDR around the country for his rallying speech about the war. Then, somehow, someone remembered they still had Al Capone's green Cadillac V8 Town Sedan somewhere in lockup so they took that out, cranked it up after some light repairs and that somehow became FDR's main limo till the day he died and that is why from then on, almost all of the POTUS's limos were Cadillacs.
Actual rich gangs like Capone today also wear suits so what gangs are you talking about poor kids with guns that kill others for 1 grand haha those aren't gangs
Nahh Capone is no where near the title of Jeff Bezos of Crime... The only true holder of that title will always be the OG Pablo Escobar... The money he had converted to todays value would worth him billions of dollars, making Escobar TOP 5 Wealthiest people in the planet, alongside Bezos of course
@@adamcureface9741 Escobar had nothing compared to Chapo. The government isn't even sure how much money he had. 18 Billion was just what they could prove. No telling what's sitting overseas and offshore. It wouldn't surprise me one bit if he (or the people that he worked for) are 5x richer than Bezos the "richest man on the planet" my ass. That's on paper. Bezos is a small fish.
My family was part of the Irish mafia. My relatives, including Thomas Kelly is buried here in Minonk, IL. You can find a LOT more information in a book called Capones Cornfields. My family owned Kelly and Cawleys in LaSalle, Il. It's worth a read.
@Baldie Da Beast The comment section was made for feedback and discussion. I came here to give my feedback and express my feelings about this video and channel, so that it maybe gives the motivation that the creator needs to keep on going and do better for the next video. It would be quite boring to be a creator if you only got criticising comments and no supportive comments, what would be the point to make a video then. If you're so appalled by comments like mine, you should consider not visiting the comment section at all.
@@MsTinkerbelle87 Quite funny that you don't understand these type of comments when you made one yourself on another video from this same channel 3 weeks ago. "I love these videos so much!! It's like refresher class😂💕"
It's interesting how back then, there were the urban gangsters like Capone, Dutch Schultz, Luciano and there were rural gangsters like the Barrow Gang, Pretty Boy Floyd, Baby Face Nelson and so forth. It must have been like a civil war with all that going on.
@@frankthetank1369 Yes, but didn't the guys like Dillinger and the Barrows have a crew? Seems to me that that makes them gangsters but not like the Mafia. I see what you mean, though.
A video on the lesser known families in the midwest would be interesting! The focus on the bigger families in NY and Chicago makes sense due to their popularity, but it would be interesting to find out more about everyone else throughout the country!
When he was convicted and transported to Atlanta, he was handcuffed and traveled with my great grandfather Vito Morici. Vito was 18 or 19 at the time, and convicted of grand theft auto. Small time guy cuffed to arguably one of the greatest.
I'm 100% Italian and never glamorize these gangsters. All these decades later they all seem like celebrities, but always remember all the people that suffered and died by their bloody hands. They're the absolute worst human beings that ever lived.
Yeah I really don't get why we glorify these criminals, even cereal murderers like the Zodiac Killer get treated like this mystical, legendary character. Evil isn't genius, it is banal.
Agree! After making a video on Capone on my RUclips channel, I'm thinking of making one on Luciano next. I just need to figure out how to tell his story alongside the theme of my channel
Family friend had grandparents who were caught in a crossfire fight involving Capone's henchmen. They were shot, hospitalized and survived. Story goes that Capone paid their medical bills! Much later in life, the family friend visited Capone's grave and spit on it!
Appropriate! Gangsters cause a tremendous amount of suffering, to this very day. And the black gangs of today kill far more than the Italian gangs ever did.
Al Capone was the reason my great grandfather moved to America from Canada and met my grandpa’s mother. He was a dear family friend who paid my great gran-pére to play violin for him in Chicago. Thanks uncle al
Very interesting and worthwhile video. Al Capone was also reputed to have been instrumental in getting Route 66 built. This famous highway could be used to transport contraband such as alcoholic beverages between Chicago and LA, and points in between.
I'm surprised with the milk tangent, you didn't mention that he supplied milk daily to many poor children in certain areas of Chicago...which was a very smart way to keep poor families in those neighborhoods from ratting on him, since their children relied on the daily milk Al had delivered.
It's also a little known fact that Capone did a ventriloquist act with a dummy on his knee. He named the dummy "Woodrow", as in Woodrow Wilson, whom he said he despised, but secretly admired. Al did his act for his fellow crime bosses, who were expected to attend, or else. And applaud, or else. "Woodrow" did silly, juvenile jokes while sitting on Al's knee. He would fart, burp, and sneeze at inappropriate times during his delivery. Al was amazingly good at not moving his lips during his performance. Many members of the audience actually thought that the dummy "Woodrow" could talk. Al would frequently point out, at the end of his act, that the dummy was just that; a dummy. However, after he set the dummy down on the floor, it would continue to talk, telling Al to come back and put him in his proper carrying case. Al even had fishing lines, invisible to the audience, pull the dummies arms and head up, while Al continued to "throw" his voice. Assistants, off stage, pulled on the lines to continue the illusion. The audience would be dumbfounded. Some thought Al was a magician, or had mystic powers. Maybe Al had given life to a puppet. Of course, having inhuman, otherworldly powers would be a benefit for a powerful crime lord. Al let that myth circulate. He could only become more feared with that belief. One time, an assistant fishing line manipulator, off stage, behind the curtain, mumbled that if the audience knew of the gimmick, Al would loose face. Since Al's audiences consisted of potential rivals, and enemies, such knowledge could bring him down. Not having mystic powers meant he could be dealt with like anyone else. As in "KILLED". However, before this potential career ending fact was exposed, the unnamed assistant "disappeared"! And by disappeared, I mean made into another dummy for Al to use in his act. Bones, teeth, even skin. Gruesome, but Al loved it. Al named this new dummy "Elliott", like the lawman trying to put Al in jail. It's all true, but strange.
Yes! It's true. You can read about it in one of Capone's autobiographies, that he wrote while in Alcatraz. Al was a brilliant, prolific writer, and not wracked with brain rot, like the video claims. He might have gone on to be a Pulitzer Prize winner, but Elliott Ness was jealous of his talent, and promoted the "Tertiary Syphilis" condition of Capone. Ness probably had Capone killed in jail, so the truth wouldn't be known. Brian Epstein wasn't the first!
Fact: My grandpa was well aquatinted with Mr Capone. Grandpa passed away in the 70’s. The stories that I was told by him is nothing close to any documentaries out there.
Blue Money Almighty ya I have some actual paperwork and pictures of my grandpa with Al and hand written notes from and to. I’ll dig em out and Give me your email and I’ll be happy to share
Me and my family are renovating one of his old houses in Morongo valley California.He had all sorts of tunnels all over our small town.He left most of his stuff behind at this house.The stuff he left behind is very interesting.If any of you guys have any questions feel free to ask I will reply.
@@silvervalleystudios2486 He was awesome in every thing he ever did! Watch "A Slight Case of Murder" from about 1937- It's a Damon Runyon story and Eddie is amazing in it! Don't ask questions, see? just watch that movie, see!
Friend: "hey Snorky buy me a whisky" Stranger:"who are you calling Snorky!!? That's Scar face" Friend:"I know but we call him Snorky" Damn how embarrassing is that Lmao
What are your favorite gangster lines/quotes?
Weird History You accomplish more with a smile, a handshake, and a gun than you do with just a smile and a handshake
When Montana tells Sosa he’s not a chivato “All I have in this world is my balls and my word and I don’t break them for no one”
"YOU PICKED THE WRONG HOUSE FOOl"
"Say goodnight to the bad guy!"
You'll never catch me Copper lol😂😂😂
“Do not mistake my kindness for weakness. I’m kind to everyone, when someone is unkind to me, weak is not what you’ll remember about me.” ~Al Capone
My most favorite quote ever
Is that quote really attributed to Capone, or is it from a movie?
" A smile will get you far, a smile and a gun will get you farther" Al Capone
he really say that.
Steve Tidz English homosexual 😂
He learned Sign Language to talk to his deaf son.. a real Gangster.
Nice
I had a close friend that looked alot like Jason Jason momoa. He leaned sign language so that when he stayed with his mother, he could speak with her neighbors, which were elderly good people living in a rough place. He passed at 19, but he would give anyone the shirt off his back. Especially if it gave him a chance to pick up girls lol jk, he really went out of his way to help anyone.
Lol my parents are actually deaf but can hear a little bit. I know some sign language. StrangerThingz it doesn't matter that he was a gangster. Maybe he just wanted to be there for his son.
@@adamcross3097 and that is cool a good father on that note
@@WillBlindYouWithLight your friend a legend
3 More things you didn’t know about him;
1: He’s walkin here
2: He knows a guy
3: He’ll bust a few of ya kneecaps
A few? I only have a couple
@@keithhummel6660 whoosh
@TheeHaki Cori woosh
wooosh this guy 👇
@@acolossalangrybook3169 wooosh to this guy👆
My grandfather was in the Purple Gang and during the depression delivered alcohol to Detroit from Toronto. The person buying it all was Al Capone.
Cook
@@saulcontrerasOfficial cock indeed, cock indeed
My grandfather was drinking rakija during that time.
My granddad drank that rock-gut alcohol and then busted a nut
@JayoJay why thank you
Chicago still loves Capone. I knew people's grandparents that even in the 1990's wouldn't let anyone speak against Capone. These were good people who never committed a crime too
I don't blame em.
Steve Tidz how would you know.
@Steve Tidz Nah, the mob is against crimes against children, especially pedos
@Steve Tidz stfu talking down on people u don’t know
@Steve Tidz pedophillia isn’t allowed in organized crime google it
My great grandfather was a brewer in Chicago, and during Prohibition he was one of Capones brewer's, and my grandfather drove one of of his trucks. My great grandfather disappeared under mysterious circumstances, and was discovered dead later on. Capone called my grandfather into his office and told him that he didn't do it, and my grandfather believed him. He told my grandma later on that whatever else he was, Capone was a man of his word. I heard all of this from my grandma. My mother refuses to talk about it.
🤥
My Great grand father burned Atlanta to the ground after a prolonged fight. Doesn't help but there you go....Be cool.
Everyone living in Chicago during prohibition era practically Capone's business associates
The expiration date on milk is pretty cool who would of thought Al capone was responsible for that ! Pretty cool
The problem is he got into the milk buisness but he was bottling bulls milk.
@@mudsliemuddy2338 that joke hits different when you don't get for a good 20 seconds. Lol
Man.. I'm telling you right now. Al capone would have laughed his ASS off at that one.. bravo buddy. Bravo.
He wasn't all bad look at the good he done feeding the poor with his soup kitchen
@maestro maestro neither do you
3 more facts;
He was a heroin user
He was a cocaine user
He liked asian girls
The man was clearly ahead of his time.
And them drugs, could of contributed to his bravery, off his nut most of the time.
taking notes
Cocaine uses was legally allowed
Was you with him to witness these? Would of loved getting on it with Capone
Guys, lets read something different from this video... Seriously you will get a bit different thing under this article without any ads and login...
www.hollywoodsmagazine.com/al-capone-crimes/ ... we can read here all the crimes of AL capone under a page...
Fun fact, northern Wisconsin loved Capone. He would come up to small towns and infuse money into them. Old ppl still talk highly of him.
His old hideaway was right next to my cabin in WI.
Yes he was love in Wisconsin. I am from the lower part and he would provide top seed for farmers in return for 1 field for him. Bought the tractors which farmers got to keep forever. He had a house down here also, but they let it rot away. Such a shame for it was a beautiful home.
The whole golfing thing, and cute nicknames, and fancy clothes and cars makes this whole mafia thing sound fun
Yeah, if it wasn't for the violence and intimidation
Until Alcatraz reopens and you get sent there for 20 years
Yep until you get whacked. A lot of these gangsters had PTSD and mental problems it definitely didn’t come easy!
Swift Playz 20 years? More like life only death die inmates go there or big gangsters
Mat Chavez bada bing, baba boom
did they just refer to blood as *gangster juice*
I always thought *"gangster juice"* was what Applewhite served at the infamous Hale-Bopp going away party.
marsbit 😂
🤣🤣🤣
Currently referred to as V8
@@treborironwolfe believe that may have been Jim Jones Juice
My great grand father worked for him. Making bathtub gin. Al capone even sent my great grandmother a hand made dress. He did that for every woman for special events. The best story. Cops came asked if booze was being made. Explosion happened. Grand dad said not anymore. Lol. Best story ever
Who was your great grandpa?
I’m guessing we’ll never know
Dude now you got everybodys attention. Who was your grandpa?
@@fifthbusiness1678 he got whacked before he could talk 🎯🩹
Cool!
A gunfight can happen at any time in Chicago to this day.
Saddam Hussein
Fuck you
Saddam Hussein ya it’s due to all the liberal gun laws and such . Look at Detroit , Michigan- same situation which is the most strict gun control laws yet the highest amount of gun violence .
Or any other town in America, rural or otherwise....
Almost like the country has more guns then it has people!
James Dean it was full of poor whites before and there was still violence. What’s your point other than trying to be racist?
@@jamesdean258 - _bruh._
Why block out the faces of Capone’s family??? They’ve been dead for a century . I don’t think anyone will sue lol
This freakin Guy ikr lmao
I was wondering if it's his real family because why block their faces 😂
Probably to protect their identity from harassment.
Howard Ronamald that’s ridiculous .
@@moomoomoo33ass it also may be because their may still may be descendants of capone and his family and they could possibly sue
They forgot to mention he died a free man and lived the last 8 years of his life home with his family before dying
They said he finished his term and spent the rest of his life battling the disease.
@@DollyKauionalani yessir, he should have gotten life considering the evil of his crimes in my opinion.
@@DanSanCode He should have, but his mind was almost gone in those 8 years. It must have been horrible for him to have been a shell of his former self. The king; the Great Capone melted down to a child. His mind was his prison.
@@DollyKauionalani too bad
@@DollyKauionalani I was thinkin the same thing… Like imagine goin from the big guy, the one ran a whole city, had everyone under his thumb an was smart enough to out run the fbi for years… an now ur nothing…. Shits crazy 🤯 probably killed him on the inside..
Scarface: "Say 'ello to my lit'le frien'!"
Syphilis: 🖐😁
🤣🤣🤣
🤣🤣🤣 good one
😂
“One even stabbed him with a pair of barber shears....” His stabber’s name is James Lucas, a Texas bank robber. He is a relative of mine and I watched the video to see if he was mentioned. It is still a little bit exciting whenever this info comes up!
that's kinda dope 👌
Seriously? Very cool! 👍
Lucky
I can see you have a fine bloodline. 'Blood In Blood Out' your family motto. Priceless .Small world isnt it.
Is that a picture of you because you are strange looking. Ooh and peace , joy and love with God makes me so much happier. He died a sad lonely sinful life and was haunted by the ghost of Jimmy. All he had to do is get on his knees and he would of seen the light . He was blind
My great aunt knew him personally, he loved to help the poor. He was always around the neighborhood helping people. He did indeed help feed the homeless as well... himself. He came from nothing and enjoyed helping others with nothing.
Just a nice all around guy, people love criminals that are alleged "Robin Hoods"
He was an honorable man and humanitarian!
I mean..so do Hamas. So fucking what
Great GUY,HOW ABOUT THE VICTIMS OF THE BASeball bat beatings!
Yes he was a prophet. In fact, he was the one and only God. 🙏🙏🙏
The part about his older brother and push for expiry dates on milk surprised me the most.
At the turn of the 20th century there were no food standards let alone any expiry dates and many people died of milk that was OFF . Yep milk not only booze could kill you you too provided it was OFF.
Al Capone was a man of the people, that’s why people in theses areas still love him
@@VictorLugosi Though you state he was a "man of the people", he was also a monster since he "murdered a lot of people - including innocent bystanders" as well.
@Tony Soprano Really? With rampant gangland warfare in Chicago between 1924-29, you REALLY do believe that every hail of bullets and bomb blast NEVER killed or maimed a single innocent bystander? It is well known that a number of victims who were NOT involved in criminal activity were caught and murdered in the cross-fire.
Go read:
"Halting the Slaughter of the Innocents": The Civilizing Process and the Surge in Violence in Turn-of-the-Century Chicago"
Jeffrey S. Adler
Social Science History
Vol. 25, No. 1, Special Issue: Bloody Murder (Spring, 2001), pp. 29-52 (24 pages)
Published By: Cambridge University Press
@Tony Soprano I'm not going to spoon-fed you, as I've already provided an academically accepted reference on the subject. Therefore, you're either a dumbass lacking brains to realise that, or, a troll. Personally, I think you're both sweetheart.
😘👍
JUDGE: You are hereby Guilty of Tax Evasion and sentenced for imprisonment.
CAPONE: Is that the best you can do?
NESS:
He was RICO'd
Remember Marvin in Sin City? They gave him a jolt in the electric chair and he said, "Is that the best you pansies can do? '
You got nothin', nothin'!
You're definitely not even 15 yet
Capone´s brother didn´t got the nickname "bottles" because of their dairy business.
He got it,because he was the brains of the bootlegging operation and smuggled hundreds of cases of bottles of whiskey,rum and beer,from Canada every week.
Yeah but in atime economyxhift and bootlegging gave world war one solderswho were the first in massive explosion war fair proplehadlived with their faces half blown off wearing porclind masks like my great great grandfa to he
Oh by the way I'm notjoebaudr just using shared phone top two entrysabove supplied byjennifer opdahl
I was just going to say that.
Those were the good ol' days, when only half of Chicago politicians were crooked.
😂😂😂
Hilarious
Now every politician is crooked
@@PublixLover69 wow is that what he was trying to say?
@@button4644 Well @MaxShiraz was saying back then only half, the politicians 3/4 of them are crooked. There are some good but the big name ones are crooked.
The way he is saying "Al" is driving me absolutely crazy
"Aaaeeel"
Yeah it's brutal
Omg that's exactly what I came here to say lol. Soooo annoying!!
Sounds like Peg Bundy
You're not wrong lol
He said it with so much confidence so often, I thought I had been saying it wrong
according to an interview with his niece (i was reading this) he had a soft spot for animals. she recalls him tearing up over a hurt dog. she also claimed that he would only go after the people that got in his way or owed my not their families. sort of lived by the phrase "honor amongst thieves. how much is actually true, i am not sure anymore. my memory of the interview I read is spotty at best. I think there is a PBS program with that same interview as well.
I watched that too!
Yes he was a prophet. In fact, he was the one and only God. 🙏🙏🙏
That thing with animals reminds me of Tony Soprano
Fun fact: I met alcapones niece she lives in the same rest home as my grandma shes 83 and she has alzheimers. But on her clearer days she has some interesting stories.
Share the stories!
@@hamzahussain1933 she told me about how when she was a kid she had to be escorted to school by a gang member because Al Capone was at a rivalry with somebody else and they didn’t want her or any of al Capone’s relatives to be kidnapped or hurt.
@@hamzahussain1933 she was also a total goof and she would just joke around and she was a really sweet old lady!
@@expe1240 That's some Interesting stories.
@@sarthaktalks2578 there were a lot more but I forgot some of them I’ll go and visit my grandma again and hopefully that lady will still be alive
Captivating story, Capone is one of those people who changed world society forever. Fantastic video ! Keep them coming
Sadly, Chicago was safer with Capone's control than it is today.
Doubt it lol
Tina Gallagher Are you serious? It was safer when it had gangsters?
@@florjanbrudar692 still does
@@carp2567 Umm... does what?
@@florjanbrudar692 Chicago still has a lot of crime
"Al Capone liked nice things..." No shit, who doesn't
My ex gf
Not me..I like cheap and shoddy things..lol
Ghandi
I don’t, I actually like nice stuff not things.
Very clever
Why do the gangsters of that era seem gentlemenly, despite what they did. Even they they hurt many, they also helped so many. Often if they killed a guy they would look after his family. They did have soft spots.
Gangsters and hoodlums seem to have the same name nowadays, but they are far different- especially when it comes to respect.
Pablo Escobar was the same way. He built churches, schools, soccer arenas, and the local people loved him for it. But he did lots of bad for money and power
Gangs are the same way even today
A clean-cut dapper appearance and a gentlemanly demeanor I guess is they’re disguise.
Not everything is black and white. Just because someone is a criminal doesn't mean they can't do good things. After all I was reading and Al Capone was apparently a good father, despite his son not folllowing his life style.
I have read a lot about Capone. I read that he was very kind to poor people and helped many kids and elderly in his area. I live in a very rural part of northern Michigan and there is a brick house in the country by our town that use to be Al Capone's. The basement is full of underground tunnels that lead out to various places deep in the woods. People say this was one of Capone's hiding places and he spent a lot of time up here in our area...super cool fact..
There's one house that he owned in fontana, California along with a tunnel also
Yes he was a prophet. In fact, he was the one and only God. 🙏🙏🙏
Al Capone owned a lake in northern WI. It was a resort for a lot of years called The Hideaway, all the buildings are made with fieldstone exteriors and look awesome. It sold for a few million buck some years back but I think theres plans to reopen it again some day. You could not walk upstairs in the main lodge to see the rooms but everything else was open to the public via tours. Its rumored that he used the lake to fly in whiskey from Canada but it was basically a party spot. His men used to go out and shoot deer with tommy guns.
Also, another place on Barker Lake was owned by a different gangster and plenty of stories about that, too.
@@StacheOperator : They were a spooky bunch, locals would do small jobs for them so I heard some of the stories growing up and my GGrandfather ran into Al and his boys one day. Said Al was a perfect gentleman. They werent looking for trouble when they visited, they liked keeping things quiet but I guess they had some rip roaring parties.
Wisconsin Dells has plenty of old ties to the old mob. Great history there.
@@youtubehandle_kate : For sure, that crowd liked having their fun.
You can still see bullet holes , they claim are from the capones
@@SidviciousWisconsin : Thats right, forgot all about that. Also forgot to mention the stone turret that guards the driveway on the way in, many delivery men used to see guys up there on watch- tommyguns prominently displayed.
I don’t think he had his own press just because he was vain, I think he wanted to control the propaganda being said about him.
His craving for publicity got him in the end . alway in the limelight . He treated the press hounds well and many of them were on the take to and on his payroll . He give em a 50 or 100 dollar bill and say Write something nice about me so they did . BUT of course when you get such coverage you are telling the system and the status quo 'Hey i am the one that gets away with it'. So they had to bring in tax returns for they could not link him to any murder let alone proof he ordered any hits. Tax returns were knew in them days and Capone was the reason they introduced it. Before that you did not have to declare anything . Thats when you really could make a bundle and waltz in anywhere for cash was King.
The most forbidden documentary in history:..
“Europa The Last Battle” at archive dot org
Fun fact: in italian "capone" means big head or big boss
Haha funny how that’s his biological last name. Like they knew he’d grow up to be that😂😂🤣⛓
@Chief Paragod bruh... I'm italian, dude
@Chief Paragod that's "cappellone" and i wouldn't say that around (it's the tip of the penis but very big)
@Chief Paragod bello, 'nso de che parte see ma da me capone e cappello so' du' cose diverse (capo=testa/superiore) (one=grande)
Your time has expired Chief, what is right is right AND :in italian the substantive capone indicate a big head or a big boss,like Manolo said (bello fra)
Sailors looking for booze and prostitutes..
Some things never change.
Booze & blokes bums.
when I was in the US Navy in the 1970s, it was booze, prostitutes and drugs.
Rum,bum and records as against wine , women and song.
I wouldn't mind some of their rum.
@@T-Bag13 I know it was classed as bad luck but surlley they could have at least one woman on board.doh.
Don't mistake my kindness for weakness. I am kind to everyone, but when someone is unkind to me, weak is not what you are going to remember about me. Al Capone
The expiration date on Milk, wow I never knew that he had something to do with that.
Who are you? Your voice is so crisp and clear, and all of your information is so well organized 😌
Damn who are u 😍😍
@@RNCF215 and who the fuck are you😍😍😍🤤🤤🤤🤤
Damn who are all of y’all 😍🤣
Erika M who are you
@@quanlinglingdingle5969 who's that stallion staring Cupid's arrows right into my heart😻💖😥😥😍😍😍😰😘😘😱😱😱😱
When you realize you've watched every single Weird History video and have to wait for the next one 😭
I just found it. Look at me with a ton of new stuff to watch . 😝
I just subbed and this is the first video ive watched from channel. ENVY ME
@@BerdFly LUCKY! You'll be in the same boat as us within a couple of weeks
18 y/o Al be like: "What's this green shit coming out of me every time I take a piss? Eh, I'll just do literally nothing about for the rest of life" lmaoo
My grandfather knew All Copone. We live in Rockford Il and back in the day Al would come to Rockford for what ever reason and he would always come to my grand father's house when he was a young man. My grandfather used to haul alcohol from Chicago to Rockford. I don't know if that's how they knew each other or what but I always thought grampa was cool as hell..used to love hearing his stories as a child. My grandfather last name was DeBenedetto.
That's so cool! 😀
I had relatives in Rockford and Roscoe Illinois,rumor has it my great uncle used to stash liquor in his buildings that came from Canada in Roscoe until the heat blew over then moved it into Chicago...somewhere there is a letter to him from Al thanking him and inviting him to an opera in Chicago
Hey Gregory, lets read something different from this video... Seriously you will get a bit different thing under this article without any ads and login...
www.hollywoodsmagazine.com/al-capone-crimes/ ... we can read here all the crimes of AL capone under a page...
No he didn’t
@@Ijustinsultedyou shut up
He used to spend lots of time in the Arlington hotel in hot springs Arkansas. Renting out the 4th floor and making one room his personal room because it faced his favorite club. It's now called the Capone suite.
his spirit is probably looking at us wherever he is looking at these gangsters now a days like ... “ clowns “
Yep👍
These gangsters are not clowns. They’re by far more powerful and deadlier then him. Nowadays you can die by wearing the wrong color or in the wrong area. That’s why they’re so much gang violence in Chicago. They’re the real definition of a gangster.
@Zarius Yt If any of Al’s guys would have shot a kid , there would have been hell to pay . . One quote by one of his “ Boys “ was The big fellow don’t like Innocent bystanders hurt . The party responsible for this would have been punished at the minimum .
Great narration keeps me coming back on Sun & Wed mornings.
You missed something tho.
When Japan bombed Pearl Harbor in 1942, America was still reeling from it and Franklin Delano Roosevelt (FDR) instantly declared war on Japan on 9th Feburary, the day after the attack and also against Germany at 11th. Despite declaring war, the Secret Service din't have anything to ferry the POTUS around in. Worse still, US had just declared war on 3 nations and with the fear of spies lurking around, ready to assassinate FDR as a moment's notice, the Secret Service was panicking to find a suitable transport with armor to ferry FDR around the country for his rallying speech about the war. Then, somehow, someone remembered they still had Al Capone's green Cadillac V8 Town Sedan somewhere in lockup so they took that out, cranked it up after some light repairs and that somehow became FDR's main limo till the day he died and that is why from then on, almost all of the POTUS's limos were Cadillacs.
Jun Kitami they bombed us in 1941
germany declared war on america, not the other way around
Pearl Harbour attack was on 7th December 1941. I doubt if FDR needed to tour the country rallying support for declaring war on Japan.
“Maybe if you got rid of that Yee Yee ass haircut....
😂😂
@LoS 3sT it’s a meme you are a goofy
Gangs in 1950 : suits
Gangs in 2020: underwear & pants
Actual rich gangs like Capone today also wear suits so what gangs are you talking about poor kids with guns that kill others for 1 grand haha those aren't gangs
How does this get any likes so unoriginal so corny
@@Mr.Jtea3 i dont wan't likes and idk what corny means
Mr Tomato it means cheesy or unoriginal
@@agenderclownshenanigans4261 but i havn't seen this befor
"The Jeff Bezos of crime." I thought Jeff Bezos already had that title.
The Joseph Kennedy of crime. Capone just got caught
@@johnm3152 A very valid point, indeed! right on the money and thanks for that.
Killing people and a drug addict...
Sums up his story
Nahh Capone is no where near the title of Jeff Bezos of Crime... The only true holder of that title will always be the OG Pablo Escobar... The money he had converted to todays value would worth him billions of dollars, making Escobar TOP 5 Wealthiest people in the planet, alongside Bezos of course
@@adamcureface9741 Escobar had nothing compared to Chapo. The government isn't even sure how much money he had. 18 Billion was just what they could prove. No telling what's sitting overseas and offshore. It wouldn't surprise me one bit if he (or the people that he worked for) are 5x richer than Bezos the "richest man on the planet" my ass. That's on paper. Bezos is a small fish.
My family was part of the Irish mafia. My relatives, including Thomas Kelly is buried here in Minonk, IL. You can find a LOT more information in a book called Capones Cornfields. My family owned Kelly and Cawleys in LaSalle, Il. It's worth a read.
Cool!
Never a better feeling than when you see that "Weird history" has dropped a new video
agree 100%!
Baldie Da Beast hahaha SAME...
@Baldie Da Beast The comment section was made for feedback and discussion. I came here to give my feedback and express my feelings about this video and channel, so that it maybe gives the motivation that the creator needs to keep on going and do better for the next video. It would be quite boring to be a creator if you only got criticising comments and no supportive comments, what would be the point to make a video then.
If you're so appalled by comments like mine, you should consider not visiting the comment section at all.
@@MsTinkerbelle87 Quite funny that you don't understand these type of comments when you made one yourself on another video from this same channel 3 weeks ago. "I love these videos so much!! It's like refresher class😂💕"
Well, there was no "medical treatment" in those days for Syphilis anyway. one usually was given Sulphur by doctors to slow its progression.
Technically it was sulfa not sulfur. Sulfa was the best try before penicillin.
Your narration is excellent.Very professional
It's interesting how back then, there were the urban gangsters like Capone, Dutch Schultz, Luciano and there were rural gangsters like the Barrow Gang, Pretty Boy Floyd, Baby Face Nelson and so forth. It must have been like a civil war with all that going on.
Heath Ledger J. Kerr voice.. "Choas"
Those were bank robbers. Capone was a gangster.
@@frankthetank1369 Yes, but didn't the guys like Dillinger and the Barrows have a crew? Seems to me that that makes them gangsters but not like the Mafia. I see what you mean, though.
@@lawrencelewis8105 yeah the were gangstas. But not mafia. Capone was mobbed up.
@@frankthetank1369 I can only assume that you have watched the series "Boardwalk Empire?" If not, watch it!
His brother enforcing prohibition was something I didn't know.
joe blow And Al Capone said in an interview he didn't believe in prohibition of things people wanted because he thought it was an *unjust* law
A video on the lesser known families in the midwest would be interesting! The focus on the bigger families in NY and Chicago makes sense due to their popularity, but it would be interesting to find out more about everyone else throughout the country!
I love this channel for its weird and energized transitions.
When he was convicted and transported to Atlanta, he was handcuffed and traveled with my great grandfather Vito Morici. Vito was 18 or 19 at the time, and convicted of grand theft auto. Small time guy cuffed to arguably one of the greatest.
Dude.
Liar.
Karl Dennis why y’all starting shit
@@maximusareilius2262 oh, you're fun
@@missylou725 i am sure.
I'm 100% Italian and never glamorize these gangsters. All these decades later they all seem like celebrities, but always remember all the people that suffered and died by their bloody hands. They're the absolute worst human beings that ever lived.
Yeah I really don't get why we glorify these criminals, even cereal murderers like the Zodiac Killer get treated like this mystical, legendary character. Evil isn't genius, it is banal.
Yea and Anthony Fauchi, gives more Italians bad names.
@@copperfish543 I agree.
I’d like to see one of these for Lucky Luciano
Same
He was lucky.....the end
Agree! After making a video on Capone on my RUclips channel, I'm thinking of making one on Luciano next. I just need to figure out how to tell his story alongside the theme of my channel
Anyone watching this after watching the new Al Capone trailer with Tom Hardy in
🙋
Yesss
Watching this after watching Boardwalk Empire
Gna watch it for sure.
Seems cheap and rushed.
What i love about this era was how raw and original it seemed. It was like they lived a movie b4 being influenced by the media like today
To think that his biggest weakness is tax evasion
Al Capone learned to play the banjo while at Alcatraz.
Family friend had grandparents who were caught in a crossfire fight involving Capone's henchmen. They were shot, hospitalized and survived. Story goes that Capone paid their medical bills! Much later in life, the family friend visited Capone's grave and spit on it!
Appropriate! Gangsters cause a tremendous amount of suffering, to this very day. And the black gangs of today kill far more than the Italian gangs ever did.
Al Capone was the reason my great grandfather moved to America from Canada and met my grandpa’s mother. He was a dear family friend who paid my great gran-pére to play violin for him in Chicago. Thanks uncle al
Say what you will re: Al Capone: He did a GOOD THING regarding milk expiration dates!
soup kitchens during the depression is nothing to scoff at, either.
that's baller, right there.
Love this channel keep up the Great work! Love the voice impersonations lol 😂😂😂
Cynthia Carr You are welcome dear and thanks for being my good fan💓 so tell me for how long have you being my good fan💓
Just 3 months💯😁
Now i imagin a GTA set in the 20s & 30s (yes i know ”Mafia” already been there)
A GTA, set during the time of prohibition would be dope!
You mean LA Noire? Lol
@@LazyHitman1993 LA Noire was 1940s after WW2.
Pretty much LA Noire. but your the gangster and not the cop
Omg
"Let's see... 9 iron.. 7 iron.. Nah... 45 caliber."
Probably more of a .38, was a revolver, and I’m sure not a Colt Peacemaker from the 1860s in 45 LC.
“Well I came to Chicago with $40 in my pocket”
-Al Capone
Very interesting and worthwhile video. Al Capone was also reputed to have been instrumental in getting Route 66 built. This famous highway could be used to transport contraband such as alcoholic beverages between Chicago and LA, and points in between.
You never joined Al when he’d say “ let’s go out for a few shots”
Stephen Graham did amazing job in Boardwalk Empire.
Weird history is some of the best stuff on RUclips.
totally agree 100%!
I love this channel and this narrator
Lanae's World You are welcome dear and thanks for being my good fan💓 so tell me for how long have you being my good fan?💓
I saw a photo of Capone at a Cubs (or White Sox) game with his son or his grandson. Seated behind them were several bodyguards.
Great video!
I never knew his nickname with friends and family was "Snorky" that's hilarious!!
I'm surprised with the milk tangent, you didn't mention that he supplied milk daily to many poor children in certain areas of Chicago...which was a very smart way to keep poor families in those neighborhoods from ratting on him, since their children relied on the daily milk Al had delivered.
It's also a little known fact that Capone did a ventriloquist act with a dummy on his knee. He named the dummy "Woodrow", as in Woodrow Wilson, whom he said he despised, but secretly admired.
Al did his act for his fellow crime bosses, who were expected to attend, or else. And applaud, or else.
"Woodrow" did silly, juvenile jokes while sitting on Al's knee. He would fart, burp, and sneeze at inappropriate times during his delivery. Al was amazingly good at not moving his lips during his performance. Many members of the audience actually thought that the dummy "Woodrow" could talk. Al would frequently point out, at the end of his act, that the dummy was just that; a dummy.
However, after he set the dummy down on the floor, it would continue to talk, telling Al to come back and put him in his proper carrying case. Al even had fishing lines, invisible to the audience, pull the dummies arms and head up, while Al continued to "throw" his voice. Assistants, off stage, pulled on the lines to continue the illusion.
The audience would be dumbfounded. Some thought Al was a magician, or had mystic powers. Maybe Al had given life to a puppet. Of course, having inhuman, otherworldly powers would be a benefit for a powerful crime lord. Al let that myth circulate. He could only become more feared with that belief.
One time, an assistant fishing line manipulator, off stage, behind the curtain, mumbled that if the audience knew of the gimmick, Al would loose face. Since Al's audiences consisted of potential rivals, and enemies, such knowledge could bring him down.
Not having mystic powers meant he could be dealt with like anyone else. As in "KILLED".
However, before this potential career ending fact was exposed, the unnamed assistant "disappeared"! And by disappeared, I mean made into another dummy for Al to use in his act. Bones, teeth, even skin. Gruesome, but Al loved it. Al named this new dummy "Elliott", like the lawman trying to put Al in jail.
It's all true, but strange.
Yes! It's true. You can read about it in one of Capone's autobiographies, that he wrote while in Alcatraz. Al was a brilliant, prolific writer, and not wracked with brain rot, like the video claims.
He might have gone on to be a Pulitzer Prize winner, but Elliott Ness was jealous of his talent, and promoted the "Tertiary Syphilis" condition of Capone. Ness probably had Capone killed in jail, so the truth wouldn't be known.
Brian Epstein wasn't the first!
Fact: My grandpa was well aquatinted with Mr Capone. Grandpa passed away in the 70’s. The stories that I was told by him is nothing close to any documentaries out there.
Crazy Whop i’m very interested in the stories if you’d be willing to share!
Blue Money Almighty ya I have some actual paperwork and pictures of my grandpa with Al and hand written notes from and to. I’ll dig em out and Give me your email and I’ll be happy to share
Crazy Whop thank you so much
Blue Money Almighty when I dig em out I’ll take some pics and send em. And the notes grandpa kept.
I would love to hear some stories as well!
The thing about milk interests was something I did not know. Nice.
I didn't know about the milk thing or baddy shot himself with the rest I did.
Pretty sure he had something to do with getting milk into schools as well somehow
@@nickmoser7785 yea me either its a neat bit of info for sure.
Problem was he was bottling it with 10% bulls milk to stretch the profits
@@mudsliemuddy2338 🤢
"Making Al something like the Jeff Bezos of crime"
Pablo Escobar had like 40 billion
Then Escobar is like the John D Rockefeller of crime
I had to find the nearest Gas Station ⛽️ when the Notification Bell 🔔 rang
A TV movie was made about James Capone some years ago, titled “The Lost Capone”.
Me and my family are renovating one of his old houses in Morongo valley California.He had all sorts of tunnels all over our small town.He left most of his stuff behind at this house.The stuff he left behind is very interesting.If any of you guys have any questions feel free to ask I will reply.
Like what?
Rings, jewelry, music instruments and some some other stuff that I probably can not say or my stuff will get deleted
Why can you say? Did you keep the stuff?
That’s very interesting! What a find!
I’d love to see some of that stuff that’s awesome
4:05 "gangster juice" was my favorite. Great video, thanks.
Tiffany T You are welcome dear and thanks for being my good fan💓 so tell me for how long have you being my good fan?💓
“The OG pimp my ride” lmaoo the narrator is so funny 😂 I love it
Makayla Bailey You are welcome dear and thanks for being my good fan💓 so tell me for how long have you being my good fan💓
I've heard that Capone had contracted syphilis at some point, but this is the first I've ever heard someone pinpoint it to a specific age.
Good that you'll be able to sleep now!
very good documentary !
“Avoid the clap” - Jimmy Dugan
I love this channel ❤️
you get a like for the really terrible Edward G Robinson impression..... see? see?
Ya see Yaaa
Little Caesar was a classic. He was also awesome in Key Largo. Very hard to mimic that dude.
Lol 👍
@@silvervalleystudios2486 He was awesome in every thing he ever did! Watch "A Slight Case of Murder" from about 1937- It's a Damon Runyon story and Eddie is amazing in it! Don't ask questions, see? just watch that movie, see!
Friend: "hey Snorky buy me a whisky"
Stranger:"who are you calling Snorky!!? That's Scar face"
Friend:"I know but we call him Snorky"
Damn how embarrassing is that Lmao
Not back then. As in the video, it meant a sharp dresser
Great Show!..Have you ever wrote about Doolittle Raiders?
Subscribed! Can you do a video on the Casati Stampa crime?
KristinaM You are welcome dear and thanks for being my good fan💓 so tell me for how long have you being my good fan?💓
Should do the history the birth of las Vegas... see!!
Got a lot of love and respect for Mr.Al Capone!! He’s Italian and lived in Chicago most of his life I’m from Chicago and I’m also Italian!!
I love Italian people ❤💯
0:54 damn he REALLY resembled his mother
Sounds like its narrated by Stephen colbert
A+ video!
Fascinating video and did not know the term Scarface originated with him!