European Resistance Archive/European Resistance Archive (ERA)
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As we set off, those who were on the railcar with us were curious.
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On other occasions, such as the day I was interned,
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when there were eighteen of us, we had a whole railcar for ourselves, so there was no one else.
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This time, however, the railcar was full, so people began to ask me what I had done,
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and I did what I could to have them do so.
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I became the star of the railcar, everybody handed me something,
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cigarettes and so on, and the Carabinieri didn’t know what to say.
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Their problem was that they didn’t have a place to hide me in,
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so they couldn’t do anything if someone offered me a cigarette.
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Once we arrived in Florence, however, the Carabinieri decided to get off and change train.
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Later I understood that they did this to prevent me from talking to the people that were on the first train.
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The other one – from Bologna to Reggio Emilia – was a lot less crowded.
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When we arrived in Reggio Emilia I was immediately taken to the Police Station.
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There, I was confronted with a lot of stories, and I still had to deal with the issue of the letter.
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I would have never told anything to the authorities,
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but Pagliarello had my letter in his hands while he questioned me, and I did not know what to say.
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At a certain point, although I was handcuffed,
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I managed to see out of the corner of my eye that he was about to hit me from behind,
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so I protected myself: he ended up hitting the handcuffs, got angry and smacked me a couple of times.
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We were all waiting in line. There were people
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Politique de confidentialité
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Politique de sécurité