David Rosenthal

And on his airplane, he had painted as his symbol,

And a good luck charm, the black prancing horse.

Now, he's like a national hero.

And everybody in Italy knows about Count Baracca and his exploits during World War I. And his parents are fans of Enzo.

And so one night after the war, the countess tells Enzo, why don't you paint the black horse on your car?

It will bring you luck.

And to symbolize this gift, she gives Enzo a photo of her son in front of his plane before he was killed with the horse and with an inscription from her below it that Enzo should use this symbol.

That's an official endorsement right there.

Absolutely.

Oh, absolutely.

So here we are now.

Enzo is launching his scuderia, his stables, you know, his horses.

And he knows that this is the moment to put the gift to use as the scuderia's logo.

It's perfect.

Stable, horses.

But it's more than that.

This man had been a national hero.

Everybody in Italy knows him and knows the symbol.

And Enzo has had it bestowed upon him, not just with

you know, his mother's blessing, but with the explicit direction to put it on his race cars.