The transmission Fourth Degree revealed the contents of the confession before the prosecutors di Filippo Turetta: a long story in which he explains that he had been rejected by Giulia Cecchettin in the last attempt at reconciliation, he was terrified of losing her, but the crime, according to him, was not premeditated. Even the boy, now in prison Verona, said that the knives he had with him were intended to take his own life, not to kill his ex-girlfriend. From a judicial point of view the situation is clear: the defense will try in every way to avoid the aggravating circumstance of premeditation of the crime, which at trial in the event of conviction means only one thing: life sentence. The words of the Venetian student are also broadcast in the Sunday 23 June episode of White Zonethe program hosted by Giuseppe Brindisi on Rete4.
Among the guests Daniele Capezzonewho underlines that those words represent “a confession full of violence, in the sentences and also in the gestures, a lucid, indeed very lucid, and full confession, I apologize to the lawyers who do their job, of mediocre and pathetic cunning to desperately try to validate the thesis of the crime of impulse”.
For the editorial director of Free is clear: “If you go to a meeting with i knives, bags and tapeit is evident” what the will is. “The lawyers will try to say” that the crime “was not premeditated but he was alone preordainedwe imagine the legal paraphernalia”, explains Capezzone who then turns to Nicola Turetta and Elisabetta Martini, that is, to Filippo’s father and mother. The director paraphrases Cesare Pavese: “Death will come and have the eyes of your son.” “Who knows what questions will be asked”, begins Capezzone who then launches an appeal to the couple who he considers victims of this tragedy: “I know I’m saying something horrible but I would really like these parents to work so that Let this pathetic search for extenuating circumstances end. Here we must go to a life sentence, there are no saints – she concludes – and it would be very nice if all this paraphernalia of cunning were to disappear, it is the last thing we can do for respect “by Giulia Cecchettin.
