Margaret Killjoy
๐ค SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
Yeah. And also, like, there's so much myth building, both positively and negative about all of these things, you know, so it could have been like, oh, he had a dagger and muriatic acid. It actually used the word dum-dum bullets instead of hollow points because that's what they called a round that expands at the time, you know.
Yeah. And also, like, there's so much myth building, both positively and negative about all of these things, you know, so it could have been like, oh, he had a dagger and muriatic acid. It actually used the word dum-dum bullets instead of hollow points because that's what they called a round that expands at the time, you know.
Yeah. And also, like, there's so much myth building, both positively and negative about all of these things, you know, so it could have been like, oh, he had a dagger and muriatic acid. It actually used the word dum-dum bullets instead of hollow points because that's what they called a round that expands at the time, you know.
So he's tortured, he gives a false name and location, and eventually they get the truth out of him. Lucetti was given 30 years in prison, the waiter got 20 years, and the tinsmith got 19 years and 9 months. 30 years is the maximum anyone's allowed to be given in Italy at the time. Which again, more... I mean, later they're going to start killing people, but... Yeah.
So he's tortured, he gives a false name and location, and eventually they get the truth out of him. Lucetti was given 30 years in prison, the waiter got 20 years, and the tinsmith got 19 years and 9 months. 30 years is the maximum anyone's allowed to be given in Italy at the time. Which again, more... I mean, later they're going to start killing people, but... Yeah.
So he's tortured, he gives a false name and location, and eventually they get the truth out of him. Lucetti was given 30 years in prison, the waiter got 20 years, and the tinsmith got 19 years and 9 months. 30 years is the maximum anyone's allowed to be given in Italy at the time. Which again, more... I mean, later they're going to start killing people, but... Yeah.
For three years, Lucetti was in solitary and had only a sparrow that would visit at the window for company.
For three years, Lucetti was in solitary and had only a sparrow that would visit at the window for company.
For three years, Lucetti was in solitary and had only a sparrow that would visit at the window for company.
Yeah, he he lived off of, I think it's just literally soup and bread. And that's that sounds about right. He died after 17 years in prison in 1943. He died during a U.S. air raid. Some claim that he was killed by the shelling, but the man who identified the body said that he had been killed by the occupying Germans during the raid. The Italian communists tried to claim his legacy.
Yeah, he he lived off of, I think it's just literally soup and bread. And that's that sounds about right. He died after 17 years in prison in 1943. He died during a U.S. air raid. Some claim that he was killed by the shelling, but the man who identified the body said that he had been killed by the occupying Germans during the raid. The Italian communists tried to claim his legacy.
Yeah, he he lived off of, I think it's just literally soup and bread. And that's that sounds about right. He died after 17 years in prison in 1943. He died during a U.S. air raid. Some claim that he was killed by the shelling, but the man who identified the body said that he had been killed by the occupying Germans during the raid. The Italian communists tried to claim his legacy.
They published that one of his fellow inmates claimed he had become a communist in his later years. But his brother and his fiancee, who kept visiting him until the end of his days, denied this adamantly. They're like, no, he was an anarchist. He died an anarchist. During the partisan reclamation of Italy, two different anarchist battalions named themselves after Gino Lucetti.
They published that one of his fellow inmates claimed he had become a communist in his later years. But his brother and his fiancee, who kept visiting him until the end of his days, denied this adamantly. They're like, no, he was an anarchist. He died an anarchist. During the partisan reclamation of Italy, two different anarchist battalions named themselves after Gino Lucetti.
They published that one of his fellow inmates claimed he had become a communist in his later years. But his brother and his fiancee, who kept visiting him until the end of his days, denied this adamantly. They're like, no, he was an anarchist. He died an anarchist. During the partisan reclamation of Italy, two different anarchist battalions named themselves after Gino Lucetti.
Each was about 60 fighters, I believe both men and women. I know one of the other anarchist battalions I'm going to talk about later was both men and women. And they helped rid Italy of fascism. So he won, in a way, after his death. And that is all most of us can hope for, I would say.
Each was about 60 fighters, I believe both men and women. I know one of the other anarchist battalions I'm going to talk about later was both men and women. And they helped rid Italy of fascism. So he won, in a way, after his death. And that is all most of us can hope for, I would say.
Each was about 60 fighters, I believe both men and women. I know one of the other anarchist battalions I'm going to talk about later was both men and women. And they helped rid Italy of fascism. So he won, in a way, after his death. And that is all most of us can hope for, I would say.
As for the man who made the bomb, that's a different story about another Geno, because his cousin's name was also Geno. And I want to tell you about that story, but did you know what I want to tell you about more?
As for the man who made the bomb, that's a different story about another Geno, because his cousin's name was also Geno. And I want to tell you about that story, but did you know what I want to tell you about more?