Newsgroup: italia.grosseto.discussioni
Titolo: Perchè i compassati canadesi, osservatori terzi, scrivono che Berlusconi se l'è voluta?

Berlusconi's nose broken by attack
Italy's Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi leaves Duomo's square with
blood on his face after a political party meeting in Milan on Dec. 13.
Rome — The Associated Press Published on Sunday, Dec. 13, 2009 1:33PM
EST Last updated on Monday, Dec. 14, 2009 7:29AM EST
An attacker hurled a statuette at Italian Prime Minister Silvio
Berlusconi, striking the leader in the face at the end of a rally
Sunday and leaving the stunned 73-year-old media mogul with a broken
nose and bloodied mouth.
Police said the 42-year-old man accused of attacking Mr. Berlusconi as
he signed autographs in Milan was immediately taken into custody. The
Italian leader was rushed to a hospital where he was being held
overnight.
The attack occurred at a time when Mr. Berlusconi, one of Italy's
wealthiest men, is embroiled in a sex scandal, a divorce case with his
wife and public protests demanding his resignation.
TV showed the stunned leader with blood under his nose, on his mouth
and under one eye as he was lifted to his feet by aides after Sunday's
attack. He was hustled into the back of a car, but he immediately got
out, apparently to show he was not badly injured.
But Berlusconi suffered a “small fracture” of the nose, two broken
teeth and an injury to the inside and outside of his lip, said Paolo
Klun, chief spokesman for Milan's San Raffaele Hospital.
“He wanted to go home right away, but he is being held as a
precaution” for overnight observation, Mr. Klun said. The Prime
Minister suffered “a significant bruising trauma from this blunt
instrument that was hurled at him.”
Police first said it appeared the assailant had punched Mr. Berlusconi
in the face while clutching a souvenir statue of Milan's Duomo, a
cathedral with gargoyles that symbolizes the city. But state TV later
showed a video, somewhat blurry, of what appeared to be the attacker's
hand coming close to Berlusconi's face while holding the statue, then
letting go of the object at the last minute as it hit the Prime
Minister's face.
Mr. Berlusconi was “very shaken and demoralized,” Mr. Klun said. “He
didn't understand very well what happened to him.”
Immediately following the attack, the Prime Minister, after getting
out of the car and without saying a word, was pulled back into the
vehicle by bodyguards.
The attack occurred after Mr. Berlusconi had just finished delivering
a long, vigorous speech at the rally to thousands of applauding
supporters from his Freedom People party in the square outside the
cathedral at about 6:30 p.m.
Officials at Milan's police headquarters said they didn't immediately
know what the miniature Duomo statue was made of.
Mr. Berlusconi's spokesman, speaking by telephone from the emergency
room from San Raffaele hospital where the Prime Minister was taken,
told Sky TG24 TV that doctors had decided to keep Mr. Berlusconi in
the hospital overnight for observation. “We'll see what the doctors
say tomorrow morning,” spokesman Paolo Bonauiti told Sky. The exams of
his jaw area included a CT scan, Mr. Bonaiuti said.
Police identified the man they were questioning as Massimo Tartaglia,
42. They said Mr. Tartaglia didn't have any criminal record but had
suffered psychological problems in the past.
Defence Minister Ignazio La Russa told reporters he ran to help police
hustle the man away from the scene of the attack “to keep him from a
possible lynching from the crowd.”
The assailant “was a man who had mixed in with the people who were
applauding [Mr. Berlusconi], shaking his hand,” Mr. La Russa said.
The attack occurred at a difficult political time for Mr. Berlusconi,
who has been plagued by scandals.
On Dec. 5, tens of thousands of Italians fed up with the premier
marched peacefully through Rome to demand his resignation.
The demonstrators expressed dismay over what they see as the
businessman's conflict of interests, citing repeated government-backed
laws they contend were tailored to help shield Berlusconi from
prosecution in cases involving his media, real estate and sports
empire. Mr. Berlusconi claims the laws benefit all citizens.
Other critics cite Mr. Berlusconi's sex scandals.
Mr. Berlusconi's wife is divorcing him after complaining about his
infatuation with young women. A southern Italian businessman has told
investigators he procured some 30 attractive young women for parties
and dinners at the premier's Rome residence and Sardinian villa. Among
the guests was a high-end prostitute who claimed she slept with
Berlusconi. The premier has denied ever paying for sex.
Mr. Berlusconi has steadfastly denied any wrongdoing and blames his
judicial woes on prosecutors he claims sympathize with the opposition
left. Several of the cases either ended in acquittal or were dropped
when limitation statutes expired. Others are pending.
On Sunday, Italian President Giorgio Napolitano condemned the “grave
and unusual gesture of aggression” against Berlusconi. In a statement,
the head of state renewed his plea that conflicting political points
of view be expressed “within the limits of responsible self-control”
and while “preventing and heading off every impulse and spiral of
violence.”

scommetto che secondo te anche gli ebrei se la sono voluta durante la II 
guerra mondiale , eh ?
E le donne violentate se la sono voluta perch� mettono le minigonne , eh ?
ma vai a cagare ! 

 Che c�entra 2 ?
perch� il coglione criminale , giustifica chi lancia oggetti pesanti , 
perch� il bersaglio "se l'� voluta " .
Ragionamento del cazzo e da delinquente . 

niente giustifica la violenza, altrimenti si torna in pochissimo tempo alla
legge del taglione, che in italia è stata abolita addirittura dai
longobardi.
certo è che in un'analisi seria ed approfondita della vicenda ci si deve
chiedere come si è giunti a questo clima di guerra permanete, che uso è
stato fatto della dialettica politica, perchè si è trasformata in violenza
verbale che poi ha alimentato la follia di una persona istabile e a qualcuno
non farà piacere sentirlo dire, ma belusconi ha avuto un ruolo importante
in questa escalation.
questo non significa che se l'è voluta, ma certo che questo clima non si è
creato da solo o solo con il concorso di una parte; avete mai visto qualcuno
che litiga da solo, che lancia insulti al vento?
io no.
due giorni prima al convegno dei popolari europei ha detto di tutto e di
più, che il presidente della repubblica è un comunista, che i suoi
predecessori pure, che la corte costituzionale anche, che la magistratura li
segue, cioè ha attaccato con una violenza politica inaudita le più alte
cariche dello stato, quelle che insieme al parlamento fanno da contrappeso
al potere del governo e del suo capo.
questo è innegabile ma, ripeto, non giustifica il gesto di taratglia.
ma senza un'analisi seria e approfondita di ciò che è successo non si va
avanti, senza la storia non c'è futuro.
e da cosa traggo origine le aperture al dialogo che si stanno verificando in
questi giorni, da una vocazione al martirio,da un'applicazione della
parabola del porgi l'altra guancia?
francamente non credo proprio
alois

--------------------------------
Inviato via 
http://arianna.libero.it/usenet/