Piercamillo Davigo Quotes
b. 1950 Italy
Random Piercamillo Davigo quote
12 quotes
When there is less money circulating in people's pockets, citizens are more easily outraged.
Do judiciary trials take too long? Because there are too many of them; if there were fewer, they would take less time.
Abroad, it takes courage to commit a crime; in Italy, it takes courage to remain honest.
In Italy, it pays to break the law because the law protects those who break it much more than those who suffer from its violations.
They say that Mani Pulite was a CIA conspiracy. And at the same time that it saved the communists: but then did the CIA save the communists?
In Italy, it pays to be a criminal.
I envy university professors: they are paid to ask questions to people who know nothing and who do everything they can to say something, while I question people who know everything and do everything they can to say nothing at all.
The progressives will destroy us, and they will do so more cunningly than those on the center-right: without being noticed, without shouting, and this time without even encountering obstacles from the other side. Everyone will agree when it comes to disarming us.
I certainly don't want to be remembered as the president of the ANM who abdicated the defense of the independence of the judiciary. Mr. Minister, I hope you don't want to be remembered as the one who tried to violate it.
They have portrayed us as red robes. Apart from the difficulty I have in seeing myself as a red robe, I respond by referring to the catechism: the sacraments are valid even if the celebrant is unworthy, the Mass is valid even if the priest has a girlfriend.
[Regarding the system of contracts negotiated between parties and companies] There are no innocents; there are only guilty parties who have not yet been discovered.
In my opinion, magistrates should never be involved in politics. This is because they are chosen on the basis of competence, and having guarantees, they are not used to following the criterion of representation. This is why magistrates are often terrible politicians.