– Elio and the tense stories To make money, they advertise. And that's what they do at McDonald's. Where would the problem be? You have to live on something, and all in all they didn't start sponsoring weapons of mass destruction, just chips and fried chicken. I can imagine everyone who criticizes her eating McNuggets every other night.
– A user criticizes: “Is there a brand that you don't sell to?” Rocco Tanica from Elio e le Storie Tese replies: “Your mother. Budget too low.” Tough but fair.
– The New York Times examines the October 7 attack and finds that Hamas “weaponized sexual violence” this Black Saturday. Unrepeatable stuff, but now familiar and well known. Yet there are still those who pretend not to see it, and hordes of feminists don't care.
– The world of football is tearing its hair out over the failure to extend tax relief for the “brains” of players who come from abroad to play in Italy. Two small things: 1) Years of tax breaks have not improved Italian football; at best they have allowed jaded clubs to buy ripped-off footballers or players who are close to their golden Arab pension. 2) Without help, however A league it will cease to be competitive forever: no petrodollars, no champions. But the tax break was just a palliative for a system that was already clinically dead: Italian football is not fun, it is not competitive, it does not know how to attract investment. And the blame lies not with the government, but with the leaders of the FIGC.
– Another public prosecutor's office, that of Trento, opens a file on the case of Balocco and Chiara Ferragni. Theoretically, their lawyers point out to LaPresse, up to 104 of “45 models” could be created, one for each prosecutor's office that received the Codacons complaint. Well: The influencer made a series of huge mistakes, mocked her followers and made a good impression with self-promotion that could be revised and showed solidarity. But we're not talking about Al Capone: until she's proven guilty, poor Chiara remains innocent. Save Soldier Ferragni: It should be criticized, not brought down in court.
– Let's say it right away: in a normal country the law is desired Enrico Costa An objection to the publication of the contents of the preventive detention orders would not make sense. But Italy is not a normal country, so the “gag rule,” as the good guys call it, is sacrosanct. And do you know why? Because after Tangentopoli, our colleagues are no longer able to distinguish a suspect from an accused from a convicted person. They lump everything together and use precautionary custody orders, all of which have to be proven, as crystal clear evidence of the unfortunate person's guilt. If only it's the Prime Minister's version.
– Just read the question he asks Liana Milella To Giuseppe Santalucia, President of the ANM: “The case of the Roman investigation against Verdini junior has just exploded. Very sensitive because these are state-owned companies. Would the Costa Law, if it were in force, obscure the responsibilities of suspects and deprive citizens of necessary information?” Have you noticed? Milella uses the expression “the responsibility of the suspects”. But a suspect who is innocent until the third stage of sentencing bears no “responsibility,” regardless of what the prosecutor, the investigating judge or the GUP say. If anything, there is only the hypothesis that he committed a crime.
– Santalucia's answer was also wonderful: “No, it wouldn't have that effect because the arrest and its reasons would still be known.” Translated: They are complaining about a gag what doesn't exist.
– Where are the debunkers? I would like to present to you the headline from La Repubblica: “Santaluncia: 'The gag law would have obscured the Verdini investigation'.” As you have read above, Santalucia claims exactly the opposite.
– Ah, one more thing: Santalucia even goes so far as to admit that – if the Costa amendment is adopted – journalists will not be able to ask for the texts of the regulations, but “copies will continue to be made in a very poorly regulated “Informal deliveries, but not for this is illegal.” That is, lawyers, prosecutors and judges who team up with journalists to publish the results of this or that investigation. A beautiful image conveyed by the Italian justice system. Its scary.
– The deputy minister Lion assured that next year the government will reduce taxes for those who earn more than 50,000 euros a year. This is what the middle class that voted for this majority expects. It would be sacrosanct to satisfy them.