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With the investigation of the “Movida Latina” comes the fit that the Di Silvio family has always tried to impose in the city, among the citizens, to the detriment of commercial activities. Especially where the drug can flow easily. This is the case, for example, of a nightclub in Piazza Moro that has closed in the meantime: it is Costantino known as Zio Costanzo who appears, supported by Luca Pes, first to offer the protection of his family and then to impose the supply of drugs . And when the manager rebels, the threats begin. The 57-year-old said he was ready to set the place on fire, which did not happen, but the Di Silvos had begun waging a silent war, with a series of beatings consumed near that Latin American pub, probably to defeat competition from another. way. .
When presenting the Di Silvos it would have been an unidentified customer who had begun to threaten the managers of the Piazza Moro pub when they decided to apply a customer registration system and after being rejected at the entrance. It was he who had brought Uncle Constanzo. When the latter had begun to make his intentions understood, the manager had tried to kill him before suffering retaliation, with the excuse of the late hour. But Costantino Di Silvio had not missed the opportunity to return on several occasions, many times accompanied by Pes. In a crescendo of threats. At first, the gypsy’s claims were vague, such as handing over a sheet of paper with a phone number to make his own protection available, or the proposal to collect income with “a product that goes a long way,” he says. He said showing a lighter decorated with the image of a marijuana leaf to refer to the drug business. To the manager’s resistance, however, Costantino was quick to respond, raising his tone: putting his hands on him, he asked for money and the owner of the pub gave him thirty euros, everything he had with him.
Upon returning to the site, Uncle Costanzo had also threatened an employee, mistaken for one of the managers, with the classic phrase: “If you want to continue working in this area, you have to pay a sum of money.” And when, later, the coach gave the order not to let Di Silvio enter any more, the threats were even more pressing: “This place is mine and nobody can kick me out.” At the young owner of the tavern, of South American origin, he had even shouted: “I am black like you, but I am not infamous, now I am going, I will take a can of gasoline and I will set fire to the place and to all of you.” Fire threats did not materialize then because the place did not remain open for long. But what the victims said, according to investigators, is enough to raise the entire family. “The reference to the possible use of the place as a shopping center – says the ordinance – is evidently evocative of an activity managed not individually by Di Silvio but by the whole family.”
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