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	Carlo Giuliani - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Carlo Giuliani, a 23-year-old Italian activist, poet and anarchist, was killed during the demonstrations against the Group of Eight summit that was held in Genoa from July 19 to July 21, 2001.
		Carlo Giuliani picked up a fire extinguisher and intended to throw it at the officers inside the police jeep.
		Carlo was told (at gunpoint) to put the extinguisher down, which he did not do and was shot subsequently in the face as he charged towards the vehicle.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Carlo_Giuliani (507 words)

	Encyclopedia: Carlo Giuliani (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Carlo Giuliani, a 23-year-old Italian activist, poet and anarchist, was killed during the demonstrations against the Group of Eight summit that was held in Genoa, Italy from July 19 to July 21, 2001.
		Carlo Giuliani was holding a fire extinguisher and some photos ([1], [2], [3], [4]) suggest that he intended to throw it at the police jeep.
		Carlo Giuliani was shot in the face, and the police jeep then ran over his body twice.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Carlo-Giuliani (936 words)

	The murder of Carlo Giuliani
		Carlo Giuliani now has the fire extinguisher in his hands, up in front of his face at the moment in which he is noticed for the first time by the policeman with the gun.
		Carlo is looking up, he may just have noticed the carabinieri pointing the gun at him.
		Carlo has already lost about a litre of blood externally, and there is much more internal bleeding in the cranial cavity.
	webhome.idirect.com /~orbitz/thought/carlo (1002 words)

	::HIP HOP CONGRESS:: (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Giuliani, son of a Rome labor lader, was one of tens of thousands of anti-globalist demonstrators who fell on the latest place where politicians and corporate representatives gathered to insure their continued dominance of the world's economy.
		Carlo was part of a growing movement, uniting the youth of many so-called first world countries with the aspirations of many in the so-called third world.
		Carlo Giuliani wasn't "assaulting the democratic process." He was protesting a profoundly anti-democractic process.
	www.hiphopcongress.com /columns/justthefacts/carloway.html (610 words)

	Surveillance Camera Players
		For those who haven't heard the story, Carlo Giuliani -- not Rudolph Giuliani, self-avowed Mayor of New York City -- was one of more than 100,000 protesters who came to Genoa, Italy, between 19-22 July 2001 to protest during the G8 summit of self-avowed world leaders.
		Carlo Giuliani was clearly provoked by the police.
		The death of Carlo Giuliani was "an accident" or a "regretable incident" that was waiting to happen.
	www.notbored.org /23july01.html (829 words)

	KtB - Free Market Martyrdom?
		On July 20th, an Italian policeman shot and killed a man named Carlo Giuliani during a fierce scuffle between demonstrators and authorities at the Group of 8 summit in Genoa, attended by the leaders of the seven wealthiest nations, Russia, and, this year, 100,000 protestors.
		Giuliani was no saint -- he’s said to have had various weapons charges on his record, and he went down hurling a fire extinguisher like a mortar shell at police -- but his death promises to mark a turning point for the world-wide movement gathered under the catch-all banner of “anti-globalization.”
		Men and women have died in the globalization struggle already, but the shot that killed Carlo Giuliani in Genoa seems to be the one heard around the world, echoing through the pages of newspapers all over the planet.
	www.killingthebuddha.com /damn_nation/free_market_martyrdom.htm (853 words)

	Artists Network of Refuse & Resist!
		Her feeling of unease centred on the death of Giuliani and the portrayal of that tragedy by the Italian authorities.
		Carlo's parents are as much the authors of Carlo Giuliani, Ragazzo as Comencini.
		Carlo Giuliani, Ragazzo screens in the London film festival tomorrow and Monday at the NFT, SE1.
	www.artistsnetwork.org /news7/news291.html (1032 words)

	Funeral Held for Italy G8 Protester : LA IMC (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		The coffin of Carlo Giuliani, the 23-year-old Italian protester who was shot dead by a police officer during massive riots at the G8 summit last week, is wrapped in a AS Roma soccer team flag, Giuliani's favorite team, during a funeral in Genoa, Italy, Wednesday, July 25, 2001.
		Carlo Giuliani, 23, was the first person killed in an anti-globalization protest since the movement began two years ago and the first to die in an Italian protest in 25 years.
		Friends and relatives described Giuliani, who was born in Rome, as a generous, goodhearted man with a rebel spirit, tormented by the injustice he saw in the world.
	la.indymedia.org /mail.php?id=8939 (705 words)

	Family, Friends Remember Death of Anti-G8 Protester (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		ROME -- The family and friends of anti-G8 protester Carlo Giuliani took to the streets of Genoa Monday, in a peaceful commemoration of his death a month to the day after he was shot by a police officer, authorities said.
		Giuliani's father, a unionist, his mother and sister as well as supporters of the anti-globalization cause rallied in the square where the 23-year-old was shot during rioting as world leaders met in the port city for a Group of Eight (G8) summit.
		Giuliani has hinted at a possible meeting with the young policeman, who is from the southern Calabria region, but said in an interview it was still too early to see him now.
	www.commondreams.org /cgi-bin/print.cgi?file=/headlines01/0820-03.htm (434 words)

	Fotos inéditas y la verdad sobre el asesinato de Carlo Giuliani
		It seems that the carabinieri holding the pistol has not yet seen Carlo, since he is bent, and another protester is right in front of him, near to trip on the extinguisher.
		Carlo Giuliani now has the fire extinguisher in his hands right in front of his face at the moment in which he is clearly noticed for the first time by the policeman with the gun.
		Carlo has already lost about a liter of blood externally, and there is much more internal bleeding in the cranial cavity.
	www.lahaine.org /internacional/secgenova_eng.htm (976 words)

	Carlo Giuliani being shot by Italian police
		Carlo is partially seen in the picture behind the man in foreground, wearing a white t-shirt and reaching for a red color fire extinguisher.
		Carlo Giuliani lies dead on the road after being shot by Italian police during rioting in central Genoa July 20, 2001.
		Carlo was not immediately identified by police and the circumstances of his death were not clear.
	users.otenet.gr /~adgeki/gen/murder2.htm (237 words)

	erasing clouds
		Carlo's dad and I have been travelling all over Italy for quite a while now," Haidi, petite and shy, but as keen as Giuliano to take their message to more people, welcomes us, with what will be a brief but incisive speech.
		In Carlo Giuliani Ragazzo, Haidi talks about a picture taken by the photographer Luciano Ferrara, a photograph that is also printed on the cover of the book Un Anno Senza Carlo: it is taken from the perspective of a police truck facing a crowd of people trying to resist the attacks.
		Carlo is standing still in front of the crowd, facing the police truck, as if he were wondering what was happening, as if he wanted "to understand" as Carlo's mother underlines in the film.
	www.erasingclouds.com /07oct.html (2836 words)

	ISR issue 19 \| Carlo’s way (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Giuliani, son of a Rome labor leader, was one of tens of thousands of antiglobalist demonstrators who fell on the latest place where politicians and corporate representatives gathered to ensure their continued dominance of the world’s economy.
		With the brutal state slaughter of Carlo Giuliani, the message goes forth that antiglobalism is a capital crime.
		Carlo Giuliani wasn’t "assaulting the democratic process." He was protesting a profoundly antidemocratic process.
	www.isreview.org /issues/19/MumiaAbuJamal.shtml (635 words)

	CNN.com - Hundreds mourn G8 protester - July 25, 2001
		Carlo Giuliani, 23, is believed to be the first protester killed by security forces in a series of anti-globalisation protests at international conferences over the past two years.
		Giuliani's coffin was adorned with green ferns and draped with an AS Roma football club flag, of whom Giuliani was an ardent supporter, said Reuters news agency.
		"Carlo taught me you shouldn't judge a person by his crumpled t-shirt, ripped trousers, body piercings or dreadlocks because under those dreadlocks may be a head which thinks, a person hungry for justice," he added in a shaking voice, said Reuters.
	edition.cnn.com /2001/WORLD/europe/07/25/italy.funeral (667 words)

	Comitato Piazza Carlo Giuliani
		This is how Carlo Giuliani appears in the photo which was taken a few minutes before he entered piazza Alimonda where the unforeseeable awaited him.
		While everything around him is in movement, teargas, water cannon, bullet shots, flying stones, Carlo Giuliani is immobile in the front line of the march.
		No, Carlo was not awaiting death: those who knew him well know perfectly well that in that precise moment he was calmly thinking.
	www.piazzacarlogiuliani.org /eng/bigies12.htm (116 words)

	The Observer \| Special reports \| The wild boy who became a martyr
		Carlo Giuliani died as he had lived, as an outsider - shot by a scared young conscript.
		A history student, petty criminal and outsider, Carlo Giuliani became an anarchist martyr on a street he knew well, sprinting through the cobbled lanes of his boyhood to challenge authority for the last time.
		Carlo was on the fringe of the fringe.
	observer.guardian.co.uk /global/story/0,10786,525672,00.html (836 words)

	Carlo Giuliani, ragazzo (2002) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Plot Outline: Documentary about the death of Carlo Giuliani, who was shot by a police officer in Genoa on July 20, 2001 during a peaceful protest.
		The cluster of people in Alimonda square, where Carlo was shot, were providing an incessant throwing of stones, while some of them attached a military police vehicle with iron bars, poles and various kinds of offensive weapons.
		Carlo was shot while attaching the vehicle which was stuck in a corner, holding a fire extinguisher high in his hands, his face covered with a balaclava.
	us.imdb.com /Title?0317216 (519 words)

	"They are eight, we are 6 billion"
		Carlo Giuliani, a 23-year-old from Rome, was shot twice in the head and run over by a military van.
		The killing of Carlo Giuliani exemplified the violence of the weekend--violence that was orchestrated and organized by Silvio Berlusconi, but which was approved of by all the G8 leaders.
		Carlo didn’t accept the notion that eight leaders of the world should decide the life and death of hundreds of thousands of people.
	www.socialistworker.org /2001/374/374_08_BattleInGenoa.shtml (2539 words)

	As slain protester buried, Italy debates police conduct / Government criticized for excessive violence
		Giuliani's death was also the first at a demonstration in Italy in 25 years.
		"Carlo taught me not to judge a kid by his torn pants and T-shirt, or by his piercings or dreadlocks," said Giuliano Giuliani, the slain youth's father and a well-known union organizer.
		He said the shooting of Giuliani was an act of self-defense, though an investigation into possible manslaughter charges has been opened against the 20-year-old Carabinieri officer involved as part of his required year of military service.
	www.sfgate.com /cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/c/a/2001/07/26/MN176611.DTL (792 words)

	BBC NEWS \| World \| Europe \| Genoa protester case dismissed
		He had shot 23-year-old Carlo Giuliani during clashes with demonstrators during a summit of the world's richest nations.
		His father, Giuliano Giuliani, said he was "deeply disappointed" that the case had been dismissed.
		Giuliani was shot dead as a police van was attacked by rioters.
	news.bbc.co.uk /1/hi/world/europe/3002469.stm (269 words)

	WSJ Opinion
		Giuliani was neither peaceful nor a legitimate protester.
		The photographs show Giuliani preparing to throw a fire extinguisher through the window of a police vehicle, while another protester brandishes a pipe and a third rams a long plank through the vehicle's side window.
		They also show Giuliani shot, lying on the ground, with the police car backing over his body as the officers try to escape the mob.
	www.madison.com /wisconsinstatejournal/opinion/3373.html (471 words)

	'Carlo Tried To Resist: This Is The Truth' : Giuliano Giuliani - Indymedia Ireland
		Giuliano Giuliani is a leading Italian Trade Unionist whose son Carlo was murdered by the Italian Police during the July 2001 protests in Genoa against the G8 Summit.
		Carlo was killed while he was trying to defend the others and himself from being shot at by the police.
		The police officer who shot Carlo in the chest at close range was dismissed from the police force since the criminal trial of 25 protesters began, when that trial winds up, the trial of police officers and officials in the chain of command will start.
	www.indymedia.ie /newswire.php?story_id=69952 (3049 words)

	Carlo Giuliani
		What is happening regarding Carlo Giuliani is an obvious insult to the truth and to reason which is uncannily similar to the "active loss of consciousness" which allegedly induced the anarchist Pinelli to fall out of the window of the local police headquarters in Milan in 1969.
		This text is an attempt to shed light on the events which occurred in piazza Alimonda, in Genoa, during the counter-summit and demonstrations against the G8 summit on the 20th of July 2001, and which culminated in the death of Carlo Giuliani.
		I also believe, on the basis of the material I have seen and analysed, that Carlo Giuliani threw the fire extinguisher in legitimate defence against the "serious and imminent" danger represented by the pistol aimed from the Defender jeep and that whoever killed Giuliani committed a murderous act.
	www.piazzacarlogiuliani.org /piazzalimonda_eng (833 words)

	Rod Dreher on Genoa Protester Carlo Giuliani on National Review Online
		Nearly everyone would be hailing Mario Placanica, the besieged paramilitary policeman who shot and killed urban terrorist Carlo Giuliani during a riot, as a hero.
		No, dear, Carlo was killed for standing up with a heavy metal object over his head, and attempting to throw it at a Land Rover filled with armed policemen scared for their lives.
		Papa Giuliani insists, as do most parents of thugs who come to bad ends, that underneath the gruff exterior, his son was really a nice young man who meant well, who "fought against injustice." It is kind, perhaps, to let a grieving father hold on to his illusions, but let us be clear with ourselves.
	www.nationalreview.com /comment/comment-dreher072601.shtml (1053 words)

	People's Weekly World - Film review: Carlo Giuliani, A Boy (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Carlo Giuliani, 23, was wearing his swim trunks under his sweatpants when he left home in Genoa, Italy, around noon on July 20, 2001.
		By 5:20 that afternoon Carlo was dead, shot in the head by a policeman, who twice ran him over with his jeep and then left him to die in the street.
		Carlo Giuliani, A Boy is a fitting tribute to the complex young man and gentle poet that he was.
	www.pww.org /article/articleview/3563/1 (512 words)

	Peter Wood on Carlo Giuliani on National Review Online
		Giuliani was a beggar with a criminal record, but that day he was a masked anarchist about to hurl a fire extinguisher at the head of a cop.
		In any case, Carlo Giuliani was neither a brave Jack nor a martyr to any meaningful cause.
		He was an aimless and ignorant young man enjoying the opportunity for lawless violence that the gentle idealists of the university had set in motion.
	www.nationalreview.com /comment/comment-wood072501.shtml (1314 words)

	TIME Europe Magazine: Like Son, Like Father -- Nov. 11, 2002
		To many, Carlo Giuliani remains the ambiguous, faceless figure in the famous photograph — a wiry young man in a fl ski mask and white tank top ready to hurl a fire extinguisher through the broken window of a police jeep.
		Giuliano Giuliani, a 64-year-old retired union organizer, has became a poignant voice for his silenced son and the movement he came to symbolize.
		Giuliani, who has become a vocal critic of the way police handled the Genoa protest, will lead the Carlo Giuliani Truth and Justice Committee, a group demanding full disclosure of the facts about Genoa, to the European Social Forum this week in Florence.
	www.time.com /time/europe/magazine/article/0,13005,901021111-386915,00.html (494 words)

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