Newsgroup: it.politica
Titolo: Mastella ha detto....

Mastella ha detto che lui reputa improbabile che una mattina il padre di 
Berlusconi lo avesse portato al cimitero dei caduti Americani, visto che 
questi si trovano al sud.....
Voi avete capito qualcosa in più su questa storia??
--
http://www.federicoperazzoni.com/

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la maggioranza di caduti americani si sono avuti al sud, ma non è vero
che solo laggiu ci sono cimiteri americani ci sono vicino a firenze
ad arezzo e molti altri posti, forse intendeva quelli di giu che col padre
che lavorara nella banca della mafia, lo hanno mandato in ferie al sud

 questi si trovano al sud.....
Secondo me Silvio se l'è inventata di sana pianta ma Mastella rischia di 
pigliarselo in saccoccia lo stesso.
A Milano infatti c'è un piccolo cimitero di guerra, presso il Parco Trenno 
che però a quanto leggo in giro avrebbe quasi solo (o solo?) caduti del 
commonwealth, di americani nello specifico non si fa alcuna menzione.
Insomma puzza di cazzata ma è dura da sbugiardare.
Incollo:
Cemetery Details
Cemetery:MILAN WAR CEMETERY
Country:Italy
Locality:unspecified
Visiting Information:The cemetery is permanently open and may be visited 
anytime. Wheelchair access to the cemetery is possible via the main 
entrance. For further information regarding wheelchair access, please 
contact our Enquiries Section on 01628 507200.
Location Information:Take the tangenziale west, skirting Milan, from the 
autostradas A1, A4 or A7. Exit from the tangenziale (main road) following 
the blue signs for Milano, route SS11. Proceed in the direction of Milano 
and pass the Grand Hotel Brun. Take the sharp turn to the left following the 
CWGC signs. The cemetery lies in a large park approximately 0.5 kilometre 
along on the right. From the city centre head west following signs for the 
San Siro football Stadium. The road which runs past the stadium has local 
authority signs for Milan War Cemetery.
Historical Information:On 3 September 1943 the Allies invaded the Italian 
mainland, the invasion coinciding with an armistice made with the Italians 
who then re-entered the war on the Allied side. The Allied advance was 
stalled for two successive winters: in 1943 on the German defensive position 
known as the Gustav Line, stretching from the river Gargliano in the west to 
the Sangro in the east, and in 1944 on the Gothic Line in the northern 
Appenine mountains. At the beginning of April 1945, the Allies launched 
their final offensive against the German positions spread out in a line 
across Italy, south of Bologna. German resistance was by now beginning to 
disintegrate and the Allies were able to fan out rapidly across the Po 
valley. Milan, already freed by Italian Partisans, was entered by the US 4th 
Corps on 2 May 1945, the day of the German surrender in Italy. As Milan fell 
to the Allies largely without a fight, the Commonwealth forces suffered few 
casualties. Most of the graves in Milan War Cemetery were those of 
prisoners-of-war or airmen and were brought in from the surrounding towns 
and villages - places such as Bergamo, Boves, Carpi, Cicagna, Modena, Parma, 
Piacenza, Turin and Val d'Isere - after the war. Milan War Cemetery contains 
417 Commonwealth burials of the Second World War, 27 of them unidentified. 
There are also six war graves of other nationalities.
No. of Identified Casualties:394
Per altre info:
http://digilander.libero.it/fiammecremisi/eramoderna/memoryeuropecommomwealth.htm
 


in quelli americani c'è scritto U:S:A e hanno dei custodi pagati per
la manutenzione, gli altri sono semi abbandonati che ci pensano
i comuni