At several points in this play, the main character talks about whether or not there was a "raptus," which he defines according to the definition of Bandieu. He later quotes the line "Nolimus aut velimus, omnibus gentibus, justitiam et veritatem," which he attributes to Pope Gregory I – he repeats the same line at the end when the play closes with him saying "It's true – we're in the shit right up to our necks, and that's precisely the reason why we walk with our heads held high!" The work begins
At several points in this play, the main character talks about whether or not there was a "raptus," which he defines according to the definition of Bandieu. He later quotes the line "Nolimus aut velimus, omnibus gentibus, justitiam et veritatem," which he attributes to Pope Gregory I – he repeats the same line at the end when the play closes with him saying "It's true – we're in the shit right up to our necks, and that's precisely the reason why we walk with our heads held high!" The work begins when he is accused of impersonating a psychiatrist, and it's revealed that he's also impersonated a bishop three times, but his fast talking manages to implicate a man named Sports Jacket. That main character is a supposed schizophrenic known as the Maniac, who frustrates the efforts of Inspector Bertozzo. Based on the real story of a railway man Giuseppe Pinelli who was interrogated for his role in the bombing of a Milan bank, FTP, name this 1970 political satire written by Dario Fo.
At several points in this play, the main character talks about whether or not there was a "raptus," which he defines according to the definition of Bandieu.
{Accidental Death of an Anarchist}