Josh Mankiewicz

And they said, can we come to Mexico and interview you?

And he was like, yeah, come on and bring your Kevlar, meaning your bulletproof vest, right?

So, you know, clear that, you know, I don't know if that was a direct threat, but it's certainly an admission that he knew that that person was not a reporter.

So...

Did he know that the FBI was going to see his poetry talking about them?

I don't know.

But you don't often see fugitives from the FBI write poems about being pursued by the FBI.

I don't think Capone penned any verses.

It just makes your bad guy a more interesting character.

It does.

Yeah, right.

It was just on the street outside his house.

He's walking down the street to get a soda, I think.

And they stop him.

One interesting thing that I think didn't make the story, the TV story, is –

you've seen this.

Cops place a lot of importance on what suspects do when they're in custody and they're alone, right?

Because innocent people are climbing the walls, right?

Like, I can't believe I'm here in this interrogation room.

Get me out of here.