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
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}