Red Ronnie left outside the Messina Museum. The TV host asked to enter without showing the Green pass. Result? Ronnie stayed outside. He told it himself through a video that was then relaunched on social media. Here the conductor at the registry office Gabriele Ansaloni commented: “They didn’t let us into the Museum of Messina Fabio Di Bella (a friend of his from Messina, ed) wanted to take me to see the two paintings by Caravaggio. At the entrance they asked us to show the” Pass-Verde ‘, I I had it, because I swab the day before to catch the plane, but I didn’t intend to show it because the Constitution considers the state of health of a citizen a sensitive data protected from privacy “. At that point the conductor’s request to sign a declaration” where I claimed to have the ‘Skif-Pass’, but I would not have accepted the scan. Preventing you from enjoying culture is a primary objective of this regime. It is an outrage to ask for the Green-Pass. The director did not want to receive me, but we resist “.
The reply from the director of the Museum was not long in coming, Orazio Micali: “We are a public service, we respect the rules, we apply them and we make everyone respect them. Whether their name is Red Ronnie or not. With regret I find myself commenting on an action that I consider premeditated and with a purpose that is anything but honorable. Mr. Ronnie approached the ticket office without bezel, refusing to put it, as well as most of his companions. And then he refused to show the Green Pass. “
Micali defines the situation that has arisen somewhat “embarrassing”: “In the meantime we have asked for police intervention who immediately acquired all our statements. I would like to reiterate that the Museum is a place of culture and cultures, of thoughts and dialectics. A place that boasts works by artists and geniuses who have also expressed their dissent through art. Because it is right to express one’s thoughts, but with the right tools and respecting the thoughts and opinions of others “.
Videos on this topic
– .
