귧OP攻擊 One journal to you all, today I'm going to go out on the streets of Alkamo. We're living in Sicily, we're living well over a year now, for those of you new to the channel. My friends always say to me, watch out for them up here, watch out for them up here. Those days are gone. But just in case I brought the X-Pro1 for protection. So it's me, the X-Pro1 and the 18-55 kitlands on the streets of Alkamo, Sicily. Oh, and just to warn you, some of the footage are shot actually with the X-Pro1 itself. It's not known for its video quality, but I ain't going to look around the X-H1. So my apologies for any poor sound quality and video quality. Some of the clips I did film the other day with the X-H1, so it's going to be a mixed root boat. And no cat, you cannot come with me, Capito! One man and his Fuji. The X-Pro1 and the X-Pro1 are the most common. The X-Pro1 and the X-Pro1 are the most common. The X-Pro1 and the X-Pro1 are the most common. Zest Masks are compulsory. I'm afraid in Italy, Italy and police don't mess about my friends. No mask in a cell. Throw away the key. Bread and water, for the rest of your life. So the town of Alchomo does have a very interesting history when it comes to the Mafia. So here's a quick rundown. At the end of the 1980s and the beginning of the 1990s there was a bloody Mafia war between the clan Greco and the members of the emergent Mafia of Cholione, led by the boss Vincienzo Milazzo in the territory of Alchomo. Milazzo received orders from Salvatore Rina to eliminate members of the old Mafia and putting command only his trusted men. Just for this reason the Greco family represented an obstacle. The war bathed the town in blood for about five years and provoked tens of victims. My Sicilian friend here in Alchomo, Paolo remembers the time well. He said, it was a frightening time. No one was safe. The police were paid off to keep quiet. Over 40 people were killed. The new Cholione's Mafia prevailed. But the cost to be paid was very high because a lot of members of this clan also died. However, things changed after Paolo Borsalino and Giovanni Falcone, two anti-Mafia Italian judges were killed along with five police officers, Mumta Part, in 1992. Now they are considered national heroes in Italy, especially here in Sicily for their fight against the Mafia. As a result of their deaths there was a major crackdown on the Mafia, resulting in the arrests and convictions of Salvatore Rina in 1993 and Giovanni Brusca in 1997 for the murders of Falcone and Borsalino. Both of course sentenced to life. Rina died in 2017 aged 87. So, what I have noticed about Sicily is everybody stares at you, regardless if you have a camera or not. So, when you do have a camera in your hand, you look kind of shady. Everybody really stares at you. But you have to get over the fear of people looking at you. It is one of the main things going out on the street taking photographs. Fear nothing, my friends. Fear nothing. But I really love walking around this town. It is great. Narrow streets, this smells, this sounds, you know that you are not in England and I love it. I love it. And it is really the Baroque architecture. Plenty of that here. It is really beautiful, lovely little town, lovely little town.