European Resistance Archive/European Resistance Archive (ERA)
-
When we arrived in Reggio Emilia I was immediately taken to the Police Station.
-
There, I was confronted with a lot of stories, and I still had to deal with the issue of the letter.
-
I would have never told anything to the authorities,
-
but Pagliarello had my letter in his hands while he questioned me, and I did not know what to say.
-
At a certain point, although I was handcuffed,
-
I managed to see out of the corner of my eye that he was about to hit me from behind,
-
so I protected myself: he ended up hitting the handcuffs, got angry and smacked me a couple of times.
-
We were all waiting in line. There were people
-
like the guy who told on me, a baker whose name was Montermini.
-
He was sentenced to fifteen years by the special court, and served quite a few of them.
-
We were the last ones, and our sentences were lighter: as for myself, I was sentenced to four years of confinement.
-
Nobody defended you, it was only up to you to stand up for yourself.
-
In any case, when you got into the movement you were aware that there would not be much you could do:
-
we all knew that if we got caught we would end up doing a couple of years.
-
It came to no surprise.
-
I spent two months in the San Tommaso prison, in Reggio Emilia,
-
before they were forced to transfer us to make room for new inmates.
-
We were 18 or 19, all fettered to the same chain.
-
Our families had been told we would be at the station,
-
so once we got there they had come to see us, and some of them were crying:
Il n’a plus de segments à afficher.
Chargement d’autres segments en cours…
© 2009-2024 WebTranslateIt Software S.L. Tous droits réservés.
Termes d’utilisation
·
Politique de confidentialité
·
Politique de sécurité