by Antiliar » Wed Aug 09, 2017 5:37 pm
The "nose candy" story came from biography Lawrence Bergreen, and a lot of his claims have been debunked. There's no evidence that Capone was into coke. He may have tried it once or twice, but that's a guess and nothing more. He may have never tried it. In that same book, Bergreen claimed that Capone secretly answered to Frank La Porte, which makes no sense at all. La Porte was under Jimmy Emery, who was under Dominic Roberto. A better bio of Capone is Robert Schoenberg's "Mr. Capone."
The "nose candy" story came from biography Lawrence Bergreen, and a lot of his claims have been debunked. There's no evidence that Capone was into coke. He may have tried it once or twice, but that's a guess and nothing more. He may have never tried it. In that same book, Bergreen claimed that Capone secretly answered to Frank La Porte, which makes no sense at all. La Porte was under Jimmy Emery, who was under Dominic Roberto. A better bio of Capone is Robert Schoenberg's "Mr. Capone."