Journalist, they kicked us out and said the boss was a good person
(ANSA) – NAPLES, FEBRUARY 22 – Some posters describing part of the life of Raffaele Cutolo, printed by the ‘Hyena’ Ismaele La Vardera, in which it is emphasized that Cutolo ” is not a blessed soul ”, were snatched from several people in Ottaviano (Naples), where the journalist was carrying out a television report to comment on the other poster, the one that appeared a few days ago for religious celebrations one year after the death of the boss of the Nco (New organized camorra).
This was announced by the same journalist who announces the service in tomorrow night’s episode.
” After the posters of the past few days where the boss was defined as a ‘blessed soul’ – explained La Vardera – we had thought of a ‘counter-poster’ explaining who Cutolo really was. This morning we asked the mayor Luca Capasso for permission to post the posters and he also provided us with a person to post them around the town. We started from the square in front of the Town Hall and then continued in the peripheral areas, but on our return we noticed that the posters in front of the Municipality had been detached.
We put them back and at that point some people approached us and told us that Cutolo is dead and we had to leave him alone, others said he was a good ‘respectable’ person, and one in particular unplugged those who had just been hung up, and tried to snatch the microphone. Other posters have been posted in other parts of the country. They also told us to leave. ” ” Raffaele Cutolo is not a blessed soul – reads the poster posted by the Hyena – He was a Camorra founder of the new organized Camorra. He is responsible for the murders of Mario Viscito, Marcello Torre, Giuseppe Salvia. He called himself ‘a Robin Hood’, in reality he was a bloodthirsty criminal. The boss’s own wife, Immacolata, said not to follow his path. He has spent his entire life behind bars. A man without honor and dignity never apologized for his crimes and never repented. He died at the age of 79 in the Parma prison, taking mysteries about so many unresolved murders into his tomb ” (ANSA).