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Al Capone... Ruthless?

Okay, we’ve had a few people come onto this site and ask us how we can build a site about Al Capone, a ruthless murderer, and call it a fan club. Well, to be honest, we really don’t feel that any other human being in the world concerned with self preservation would have acted any different than Al Capone did back in the early 1900’s. And all things considered, the man contributed substantially to society.

The fact of the matter is that Al Capone would have much rather done business amicably with his rivals, however, his rivals happened to be greedy and unreasonable people who initiated murderous acts against Al Capone’s people over control of sales territories. Being that he was not able to seek protection from the authorities because of the nature of his business, he, like any reasonable person in the same situation, took matters into his own hands.

Some people argue that the nature of business that Al Capone engaged in was illicit, and that he was greedy and a ruthless businessman. The fact is, the government made illegal something that should not have been made illegal, and Al Capone was the pioneer in bootlegging operations as a result. People caught on and wanted to take away what he worked to accomplish, in providing spirits to a deprived market.

The next time you enjoy a cold beer, or a stiff mixed, you can probably thank Al Capone for his defiance and perseverance during prohibition. It probably had some influence on the repeal of prohibition. The next time you buy a gallon of milk for your family, and you check the date to make sure it’s safe to drink, you can definitely thank Al Capone for that. A little food (and wine) for thought…


Did you know.... Capone's Cadillac recently sold for $621,000.00. President FDR used Capone's armored 1928 Cadillac because federal law at the time prohibited the president from spending more than $750.00 on a vehicle.
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