A recently released biography of Al Codman, the infamous criminal often referred to as the “Dogman from Alabama”, claims that Codman, in his young years, was far away from crime and it was only the Montgomery riots in the late 1880s that changed the views of his young self. Criminal scientists corroborate this theory by asserting that many criminals get initiated into organized crime when they witness massive violence. Also, since there are no recorded evidences of Codman’s indulgence in any criminal activities in the Alabama police records, the claim of the biographer is indeed true.
Which one of the following, if true, weakens the biography reviewer’s argument?
A. Most organized crime lords of today were initiated into crime because of greed for money.
B. Al Codman was above thirty at the time of Montgomery riots in the late 1880s.
C. Al Codman’s core team members were victims of the Montgomery riots in the late 1880s.
D. The Alabama police records before 1880s were not well organized.
E. In his career as a crime lord, Al Codman never indulged in any mass-scale violent crimes.