Newsgroup: it.politica.polo
Titolo: leggendo USA TODAY: un altro colpo alal dignità dell'Italia

Berlusconi in 100 giorni è riuscito a distruggere la dignità
dell'Italia:
già la sua stessa elezione ci aveva dato l'etichetta di coglioni e
delinquenti, perchè un popolo intelligente e onesto non elegge un
piduista condananto alla galera, spergiuro e corruttore, con legami
evidenti coi mafiosi, ma il NANO è riuscito con l'autodetassazione e
con la FRAUD LAW, ossia il golpe della mala, col quale si cancella i
processi penali e con la polizia torturatrice a distruggere l'opera di
fiducia che Prodi e Ciampi avevano portato a termine con successo.
Non ingannino le parole di Bush DETTE LI', qui Bush non nomina MAI il
piduista, nel servizio da Roma il presidente sembrava SOLO, mai
inquadrato ilk NANO, ma i nominato.
E i gironali di tutto il mondo ci sputtanano. Oggi ho letto USA TODAY
Parents plead for daughter jailed in Italy Bryn Mawr student held on
rioting charges after summit 
By Patrick McMahon
USA TODAY
The New Jersey parents of a 21-year-old college senior being held on
rioting charges in Genoa, Italy, made an emotional plea Thursday for
her release.
Susanna Thomas has been held since July 22 on charges of harboring
members of a violent anarchist group after demonstrations against the
summit of industrialized nations in Genoa last month. She could
receive up to 15 years in prison. 
Her mother, Cathy Thomas of Warren, N.J., urged prayer for her
daughter, three other Americans and 21 others being held. ''Tensions
are so high in Genoa right now,'' Cathy Thomas said. ''Everyone can
pray this weekend for her and the others. It can only help.''
Thomas and her husband, Rick, and their attorney appeared on
early-morning network news programs to make their case for the release
of their daughter, a devout Quaker who attends Bryn Mawr College, a
small liberal arts school near Philadelphia. A court detention hearing
is set for Monday.
Thomas' parents said they were stunned by her arrest. They said they
had been receiving regular e-mails from their daughter. The final
message from that weekend said she was leaving Italy and heading to
France. At the time of her arrest, she was traveling with an Austrian
street theater group as a journalist, her mother said. 
''It was beyond belief,'' Cathy Thomas said of her daughter's arrest.
Susanna Thomas is an A student and an activist against the death
penalty, her mother said. ''She's a very cautious kid. She's very good
at checking in. I'm sure she's never had cause to be anywhere near
jail before.'' 
On Wednesday, Susanna Thomas was allowed a brief telephone call from
Genoa. She assured her mother that she was in good health. She also
urged that ''her case not be singled out. She felt that all of those
jailed July 22 are innocent,'' her mother said.
''International pressure is definitely growing,'' said Richard Atkins,
the Philadelphia attorney representing the Thomases. Atkins, who also
represents other incarcerated people abroad, is author of a book
entitled The Alleged Transnational Criminal.
The Genoa meeting July 20-22, which drew thousands of protesters,
turned into a major embarrassment for the Italian government. Police
were unable to quell the violence, which left one protester dead, more
than 200 injured and entire neighborhoods in shambles. On Thursday,
the Italian government announced replacements for two of three police
officials who were removed from their jobs after the summit.
Austrian officials, who initially supported the crackdown on violent
protesters in Genoa, officially protested the arrests and the
''degrading treatment'' of the Austrian theater group.
In Washington, State Department spokesman Richard Boucher said U.S.
consular officials had met with the four detained Americans and said
they are in satisfactory condition.
''We have expressed concerns to the Italian government about the
injuries that were sustained by three American citizens during the
course of the demonstrations and arrests,'' he said. ''I would also
note that the Italian authorities have begun an investigation of the
violence in Genoa and how their police and other authorities operated
during that period.'' 
The injured Americans have been released. 
Meanwhile, a bomb blew up Thursday outside Venice's historic
courthouse, hours before Italian Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi was
to visit. The bomb caused extensive damage to the 16th century
building. Investigators said the bombing could have been the work of
anti-globalization militants. 

gli americani non dovrebbero MAI vantarsi di quello che dicono,ossia
--coglioni e delinquenti--
tattoo
ernesto ha scritto:


 dell'Italia:
Io non so francamente in che mondo vivete, ma non ricordo un singolo anno in
cui andando all'estero, in paesi che non fossero del terzo mondo, c'era da
vergognarsi a essere italiani. Scopro invece con piacere che il popolo
italiano è sempre stato ben visto all'estero, tranne adesso...



Io vengo in Usa da ormai 20 anni: il massimo che poteva capitare era
incontrare qualche commesso di supermarket un po' coglione che
scoprenddo che eri italkiano strizzava l'occhio e chiedeva "mafia?",
al che io rispondevo in due modi: o ridendo oppure accigliandomi alla
sicula e chiedendo a brutto muso "What are you talking about????"
al che il commesso impallidiva ee balbettava scuse e poi io ridevo e
gli davo una manata sulle spalle.
Oggi invece se ti capita di incontrare un americano di meedia cultura
(gli altri neppure sanno che esista l'Italia!) subito chiede
incuriosito come sia stato possibile eleggere un delinquente
condannato e sentenziato e sospetto di mafia.
Non c'è cena dove questo vergognoso rgomento non salti fuori!
Coglioni o delinquenti? E' la sostanza delel domande.
Both??? rispondo a volte cercando di metterla in ridere. Ma c'è poco
da ridere....
aloha
ernesto