The Diabolical Things Al Capone Did During His Reign скачать в хорошем качестве

The Diabolical Things Al Capone Did During His Reign

In the roaring twenties, during the era of jazz and flappers, an empire of shadows thrived in the underbelly of America. At the helm of this illicit kingdom was none other than Alphonse Gabriel Capone, better known as Al Capone or by his ominous moniker "Scarface." This infamous mob boss ruled Chicago with an iron fist, his name synonymous with the brutal reality of organized crime. But Capone's reign was not one of benevolence. His notorious gang, the Chicago Outfit, was infamous for its ruthlessness, adopting brutal torture methods to intimidate rivals and dissenters. The infamous "Chicago Overcoat," a euphemism for a coffin, and the "Chicago Typewriter," slang for the Thompson submachine gun, were both trademarks of Capone's reign of terror. Capone himself once chillingly stated, "You can get much farther with a kind word and a gun than you can with a kind word alone." This ruthless philosophy underscored the brutal, violent tactics that kept him in power. Join us as we delve into the dark world of Al Capone's Chicago, exploring the brutal methods he employed to maintain his stranglehold on the city. Welcome to the diary of Julius Caesar. The Meteoric Rise of Al Capone. Shadows Over the Windy City. In the 1920s, amidst the backdrop of the Jazz Age, Chicago became a battleground for crime bosses. One name, Al Capone, rose from obscurity to infamy, casting a long shadow over the Windy City and beyond. Born Alphonse Capone in Brooklyn, New York, on January 17, 1899, he was the son of Gabriel and Teresa Capone, Italian immigrants who dreamed of a better life for their family. Young Al, however, was lured by a different path, one that did not lead to the pursuit of the American Dream in its traditional sense. Al Capone's entanglement with the underworld began in his youth. He joined two notorious street gangs, the Brooklyn Rippers and the Forty Thieves Juniors. It was in these early years that he met his mentor, Johnny Torrio, a man who would later play a pivotal role in his ascendancy in the Chicago underworld. The young Capone, impressionable and ambitious, was drawn to Torrio's sophistication and power, marking the beginning of a fateful relationship. Capone's life took a decisive turn in 1919 when the Volstead Act, ushering in the Prohibition era, was passed. The Act, intending to curb alcohol consumption, had the unintended consequence of fueling the rise of organized crime. Torrio, foreseeing the immense potential for profit, moved to Chicago to work with his uncle, "Big Jim" Colosimo, a prominent figure in the city's underworld. Capone was invited to join him, a move that set the stage for his rise to power. Chicago in the 1920s was a city ripe for exploitation by those willing to defy the law. The demand for alcohol was high, and Capone, under Torrio's tutelage, deftly maneuvered his way through the city's shadowy alleys, supplying the thirsty city with illicit alcohol. His charisma, combined with an iron fist, made him a formidable figure in the underworld. With Torrio's retirement in 1925, Capone assumed full control of their business, at the helm of a vast criminal empire that extended its tendrils into gambling, racketeering, and the companionship of ladies of the night. Capone's rule was not without opposition. He faced challenges from rival gangs, most notably the North Side Gang led by George "Bugs" Moran. The competition for control over lucrative territories often led to violent confrontations, culminating in the infamous Saint Valentine's Day Massacre in 1929. The event, while never conclusively linked to Capone, underscored his ruthlessness and demonstrated the lengths he was willing to go to protect his interests. 00:00 Al Capone 1:17 The Meteoric Rise of Al Capone 7:10 The Prohibition Era 13:06 The Valentine's Day Vendetta 16:12 Capone's Brutal Methods of Control 19:20 The Men Behind the Man 22:14 Capone's Rivals and the Battle for Chicago 25:15 A Spectacle of Power and Illicit Trade 28:26 A Dance with Politics and Law Enforcement 31:35 Capone's Downfall 34:53 The Mobster's Echo in Popular Culture