Newsgroup: it.sport.calcio.estero
Titolo: Un giornale comunista: il Times!

un breve estratto:
il padre della ragazza afferma di essere "un impiegato del Comune di
Napoli" con un "reddito annuale di non più di 12 mila euro all'anno". Il
giornalista a questo punto si chiede come sia possibile che la famiglia
Letizia viva a Portici, tradizionale quartiere della classe media
napoletana, e come mai Noemi vesta con abiti firmati e venga scorrazzata
per le strade della città in una lussuosa Mercedes. 
l'articolo completo:
http://www.repubblica.it/2009/05/sezioni/politica/berlusconi-divorzio-1/berlusconi-times/berlusconi-times.html
Il padre al giornale inglese: "Spesso Berlusconi è male interpretato"
La madre: "E' un uomo esuberante, ama stare con la gente"
La Signora Letizia parla col Times
"'Papi' si prenderà cura di Noemi"
LONDRA- Le imprese di Silvio Berlusconi continuano a fare discutere
all'estero. La stampa inglese aveva già dato ampio risalto alla notizia
del divorzio del presidente del Consiglio con Veronica Lario e adesso è
passata ad occuparsi della vicenda legata alla presenza del Cavaliere al
compleanno di Noemi Letizia, la ragazza che ha candidamente ammesso di
chiamare Berlusconi "papi". 
A farlo è il quotidiano londinese Times - non proprio di tendenze
progressiste - con un'intervista del corrispondente in Italia Richard
Owen al padre e alla madre della 18enne Noemi Letizia. Nel brano
pubblicato sia nell'edizione cartacea che in quella online, il padre
della ragazza afferma di essere "un impiegato del Comune di Napoli" con
un "reddito annuale di non più di 12 mila euro all'anno". Il giornalista
a questo punto si chiede come sia possibile che la famiglia Letizia viva
a Portici, tradizionale quartiere della classe media napoletana, e come
mai Noemi vesta con abiti firmati e venga scorrazzata per le strade
della città in una lussuosa Mercedes. 
Sull'importanza data dai media - italiani e non - alla vicenda il padre
di Noemi è sicuro che si tratti di "bugie e sensazionalismo per vendere
i giornali". A quanto pare il consenso nei confronti di Berlusconi - che
l'Economist poco tempo fa aveva definito "nordcoreano" - sembra
scricchiolare. 
Ma il signor Letizia era davvero l'autista di Craxi come sostiene
Berlusconi? La risposta arriva secca: "No". E allora? "Spesso - dice
Letizia - a Berlusconi vengono attribuite dalla stampa a lui avversa
delle cose che lui non ha mai detto". Puntuale la replica del
giornalista del Times che cita la dichiarazione del Cavaliere all'Ansa
delle 16 e 34 del 29 aprile... 
La madre di Noemi invece ripropone la versione del Berlusconi che "ama
stare a contatto con la gente" e che per questo è venuto in contatto
"anche con loro". "Spero - ha aggiunto la signora Palumbo in Letizia, un
fugace passato in alcune televisioni private - che Berlusconi, che io ho
conosciuto negli anni Ottanta, si prenderà cura di Noemi e riuscirà a
dare a mia figlia la carriera che io non sono riuscita ad avere". 
In chiusura alcune citazioni del repertorio berlusconiano. Una su tutte:
"Non ho bisogno di governare per avere potere. Ho case dappertutto,
barche stupende, una moglie (ormai ex) stupenda e una famiglia
bellissima. Io, in politica, mi sto sacrificando per il Paese". 
http://www.repubblica.it/2009/05/sezioni/politica/berlusconi-divorzio-1/berlusconi-times/berlusconi-times.html
qui l'articolo originale:
May 16, 2009
Silvio Berlusconi made to pay for mystery links to Noemi Letizia, 18
Noemi Letizia and her boyfriend. Her links to Silvio Berlusconi are
understood to be behind his wife's divorce request
Richard Owen in Naples
The Naples seafront offers relief from the dusty, hot and chaotic
streets. In the evening young girls arrive on the backs of their
boyfriends’ scooters and perch self-consciously on the railings, with
the harbour, Mount Vesuvius and the Bay of Naples as a backdrop,
canoodling, chatting — and above all posing.
Any one of them could be Noemi Letizia, the 18-year-old aspiring model
from the suburb of Portici, who wants to make a career as a television
showgirl and actress, and perhaps in politics. This week Chi magazine,
which is owned by Silvio Berlusconi, the Prime Minister, published
photographs of Ms Letizia kissing her boyfriend of one month, Domenico
Cozzolino, on the seafront, with her mother, Anna, kissing her father,
Benedetto, in the background.
But Ms Letizia is not like all the others: she is at the centre of a
political storm that shows no sign of receding. The storm is also
threatening to rock Mr Berlusconi’s normally unshakeable political
bandwagon. The unlikely friendship the Prime Minister has cultivated
down the years with Noemi and her mother and father, including his
appearence at her 18th birthday party, has led to his wife planning to
divorce him and a dip in his normally stratospheric poll ratings.
The photo spreads are part of a campaign by Mr Berlusconi to use his
media power to silence the “gossip” that Ms Letizia, whose 18th birthday
party he attended two weeks ago and who calls him “Papi” (Daddy), is
either his illegitimate daughter or has been his underage mistress. It
is high-risk, since it keeps Ms Letizia in the public eye — and with
her, the many contradictions in Mr Berlusconi’s account of how he knows
her.
RELATED LINKS
Berlusconi is ‘man on the run’
Luttazzi accuses Berlusconi of censorship
Berlusconi attacks press for 'defamation'
“It is all a campaign of lies and inventions to sell newspapers,” Mr
Letizia, genial and relaxed, told The Times at the family’s block of
flats, opposite a car spare parts shop in Portici.
Mr Letizia, an employee of Naples council, confirmed that last year he
had declared an income of about €12,000 (£10,700). Portici is a
middle-class suburb, unlike the more rundown areas of Naples where crime
is rife, but it is far from the world inhabited by Mr Berlusconi.
Odd, then, that his daughter, who began to pose for a model agency at
the age of 15, wore designer clothes and had been driven to school in a
Mercedes. “But that is all lies,” he said. “Noemi went to the local
state school, in the normal way.”
It was he, Mr Letizia insisted, who invited the Prime Minister to the
birthday party, not his daughter. They were old friends dating back to
his youthful involvement in the Naples branch of the Socialist Party
(PSI) led by Bettino Craxi, Mr Berlusconi’s political mentor.
Had he been Craxi’s driver, as Mr Berlusconi claimed? “No.” So why had
Mr Berlusconi said this, when it could be — and swiftly was — disproved
by those who were close to Craxi, including his son, Bobo Craxi, also a
politician? “Things are often attributed to Berlusconi which he never
said.” But he said it on April 29, at 16:34, to Ansa, the Italian news
agency, I tell him. A shrug, a handshake, and a smile.
Despite the cosy Chi photos, Noemi’s father has lived apart from his
wife and daughter for more than two years. Mr Berlusconi’s gift to Noemi
— a €6,000 pendant — was supposedly an impromptu gift during an
impromptu detour to her party; but the photographer Pasquale Cerullo,
who was there, said that security agents had checked the venue in the
morning. “Everyone knew he was coming, even the cleaning ladies,” he
said.
Mr Berlusconi said later that he visited Naples to consult Mr Letizia on
prospective candidates for his party, the People of Liberty (PdL) in the
June European elections. In Naples this is denied by the candidates, who
say they do not know Mr Letizia. Mr Berlusconi, moreover, in denying
that he had “showgirls” as candidates to be MEPs, said on television on
May 6 that he left such matters to “party co-ordinators”.
Then there is Noemi’s mother, Anna Palumbo, who was an aspiring
television showgirl after her marriage to Mr Letizia in 1980 at the age
of 19, taking part in Break Family on a local station, Canale 21. Ms
Palumbo (Italian women retain their maiden names) has refused to say
how, when and where she met the man who is now the Prime Minister; on
another occasion she said that she met him through her husband’s
political activities.
But she also said she hoped that Mr Berlusconi could “do for my daughter
what he did not manage to do for me” — implying that she had known him
in the 1980s, when Mr Berlusconi was building his television empire.
Ms Palumbo’s career does not seem to have taken off: at the Canale 21
studios in the suburb of Agnano her name brings puzzled frowns. “I can’t
say I remember her, and I never forget a face,” Lorenza Licenziati, a
longserving presenter, said.
Inquiries by The Times have established that Ms Letizia’s birth
certificate names Benedetto Letizia as her father. In early August 1990,
when Ms Palumbo says her daughter was conceived (she was born in April,
1991), Mr Berlusconi was in Rome ensuring that a law creating his
commercial television empire was passed.
“I don’t remember him being in Naples at that time,” Giulio Di Donato, a
veteran Naples politician who was close to Craxi and deputy head of the
PSI, said. “I don’t believe he is either the father of Noemi Letizia or
her lover.” Somewhat frankly, Ms Letizia told Chi that she was a virgin.
So how to account for the row? “He is naturally exuberant. It’s in the
man’s nature. He has a rapport with ordinary people — that is why he is
so popular. He goes to Abruzzo to meet earthquake victims, meets an old
lady there with no teeth, gives her a hug and says he will get her some
dentures. He came to Naples and vowed to resolve the rubbish crisis in
three months — and he did. He is a risktaker, larger than life.”
There may be an excellent explanation for all the unanswered questions.
But if there is, the Prime Minister has not yet provided it. Why, for
example, did Noemi tell Angelo Agrippa of Corriere del Mezzogiorno, a
local paper, that Mr Berlusconi “brought her up”, that he had given her
expensive presents in the past, and that before coming of age she often
visited him in Rome, Milan and Sardinia, albeit accompanied by one of
her parents.
“He still has some explaining to do,” said Mr Di Donato.
Silvio's sayings
“I am the Jesus Christ of politics. I am a patient victim, I put up with
everyone, I sacrifice myself for everyone”
“I don’t need to go into office for the power. I have houses all over
the world, stupendous boats ... beautiful airplanes, a beautiful wife, a
beautiful family ... I am making a sacrifice”
“Mussolini never killed anyone. Mussolini used to send people on
vacation in internal exile”
“Italy is now a great country to invest in ... today we have fewer
communists and those who are still there deny having been one. Another
reason to invest in Italy is that we have beautiful secretaries ...
superb girls”
“Work, work, work — I am almost German”
-- 
"se in questo girone facciamo 8 punti, non meritiamo di andare agli
ottavi; io sono sempre passato con 11-12 punti almeno. Mai con 8.
Domani sera dobbiamo avere almeno 9 punti, meglio ancora 11" 
Josè Mourinho prima di chiudere il girone a 8 punti, Dicembre 08

 per le strade della citt� in una lussuosa Mercedes.
Ancora,
lei � proprietaria di 4 immobili, il nonno paterno giura che Silvio sia 
amico di famiglia da 2-3 anni al massimo, lei � stata ospite in Sardegna per 
la festa di Capodanno con pochi intimi (tra cui niente Veronica e figli di 
secondo letto), un fidanzato ufficiale sconosciuto ad amici e parenti (e 
nemmeno fotografato nella famosa festa) e tanto altro...
http://espresso.repubblica.it/dettaglio/noemi-nel-paese-delle-meraviglie/2082388
Ciao
-- 
L' intelligenza �  una pianta che va curata continuamente; dovreste vedere
come � bello il mio bonsai
http://ataru-moroboshi.blogspot.com

dare a mia figlia la carriera che io non sono riuscita ad avere".
ROTFL, la legge della maniglia.

 
http://espresso.repubblica.it/dettaglio/noemi-nel-paese-delle-meraviglie/2082388
 "Gomorra" di Roberto Saviano? Bocciato: ha fatto a pezzi l'immagine di
Napoli
Ma vai a cagare, cretina.
-- 
"se in questo girone facciamo 8 punti, non meritiamo di andare agli
ottavi; io sono sempre passato con 11-12 punti almeno. Mai con 8.
Domani sera dobbiamo avere almeno 9 punti, meglio ancora 11" 
Jos� Mourinho prima di chiudere il girone a 8 punti, Dicembre 08

 Ma vai a cagare, cretina.
ï¿œ la logica aberrante che ha sta gente qui.
non ï¿œ colpevole chi commette il crimine ma chi ne parla e lo rende 
pubblico: l'omertï¿œ come stile di vita non solo di chi appartiene alla 
malavita ma di ogni cittadino.
Non so se vi ricordate Fede su Saviano....
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WJMhc2GBUL4&feature=related
-- 
http://whitehartlaneitaly.blogspot.com/