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Francesco Storace
They howled for a day on the net. Crazy. Insulted. And all this for an absolutely legitimate act of the Verona City Council: the revocation of the honorary citizenship of Roberto Saviano. In fact, to tell Di Pietro, one wonders what to do with the city of Verona.
But anyway, in this country we have to say yes sir in a way. Politically correct must always win. But Verona rebelled. It is said: political decision. Perhaps exactly how political the motivation was to recognize Saviano, it is unclear how motivated.
With the same frankness of the hater drummer that moved in unison in defense of the escorted writer, we could say that there was a mistake, but in the past.
After all, every Saviano release raises quite a bit of surprise, and he never misses an opportunity to insult those he doesn’t like. His television stance is very recent in which he defined Matteo Salvini and Giorgia Meloni as “bastards”. Is it normal that a man who speaks ill of those he considers political opponents can be an honorary citizen of any place? But, what example do those who express themselves thus offer to that city, to its young people? What model does hatred propose?
The honorary citizenship of a municipality, more important like Verona, cannot be confused with a party card or membership in a social center. It is a recognition that must be honored and not trampled on.
And perhaps it was a late decision: that administrative act had to be revoked, at least when Saviano exalted that Carola Rakete who went to ram the Guardia di Finanza ships to impose her cargo of illegal immigrants in Italy. Of course, some magistrates are with those who convey the message that laws, regulations, and state provisions can easily be opposed, but not everyone has to agree. Also because Verona, at least from Juliet and Romeo onwards, is more a city of love than of hate.
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