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the doofus who carved his and his girlfriend's names on the Colosseum in Rome

He is a fitness instructor, so we can assume the body is good, at least.

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It's not just historic European sites that are vandalized. . .sacred Monument Valley suffers from these idiots as does many other U. S. National Parks and historic sites ](*,)
 
Should be forced to fight in the Russian Ukrainian war- and permanently banned from vacationing in Italy
 
The most interesting question for me is: how did they find him? The Italian authorities must have the means of matching the face in the video to a passport photo that they downloaded when he entered the country. But what were the next steps? When you register in a hotel in Italy, you need to present a passport. But what if you're in an Airbnb, or staying with friends? In any case, I'm impressed what they were able to accomplish. I recently returned twice to the US, first after a visit to Greece and a month later after a visit to Spain, and in order to get through customs all I had to do was stand in front of a camera that matched my face to the picture on my passport.


Likewise, last year, flying on Air France, all I needed to board the plane was stand in front of a camera, and upon arriving in Paris, was greeted by an airport rep--a handsome young guy in a great-looking suit--arranged by our hotel who escorted me and my partner out to a waiting car. I didn't question the ease at which we entered the country at the time, but presumably the rep arranged our entry through downloaded material from the airline.
 
The most interesting question for me is: how did they find him?

Well, according to a report I saw in The Independent, they found him in Bulgaria, not Bristol, so I'd assume that he fled to his parents' country (and possibly his own birthplace, I don't know) when he found out that he was in trouble. I'd suppose he was hoping he'd be harder to find or to extradite from there. No such luck, dude. It was the Carabinieri that located him, and they do not fool around.
 
Big Nose. Big Hose?
 
Well, according to a report I saw in The Independent, they found him in Bulgaria, not Bristol, so I'd assume that he fled to his parents' country (and possibly his own birthplace, I don't know) when he found out that he was in trouble. I'd suppose he was hoping he'd be harder to find or to extradite from there. No such luck, dude. It was the Carabinieri that located him, and they do not fool around.
Actually, I've been told that Italians regard Carabinieri as being all show and no go. Tutto spettacolo e niente di piu'. (Or so a poliziotto friend (pretty spettacolo himself) told me. Perhaps he was just jealous of the outfit.)
 
Actually, I've been told that Italians regard Carabinieri as being all show and no go. Tutto spettacolo e niente di piu'. (Or so a poliziotto friend (pretty spettacolo himself) told me. Perhaps he was just jealous of the outfit.)

The Carabinieri seem to do a pretty good job with antiquities trafficking and art crimes, at least, from the reports I see regularly.
 
86% of the world's population is now literate. Even less of those would be able to read the Italian and or the English language.


And there are different standards in Colosseal scratchings—

 
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