The news story
We report from the column “Cacciapensieri” of Provincial Federcaccia of Brescia: "Half-baked news; we could call it that, as it was widely reported, both on TG5 and in the newspaper "Il Giorno," regarding the rescue of a young mother who had crashed her car in Val Sabbia and was found thanks to the resourcefulness and curiosity of a six-month-old black-and-white setter dog, named Leone because he was born during the conclave and inauguration of Pope Leo XIV. We say half-baked because, when the owner, Fabrizio Pialorsi, a hunter since the age of 16 and former president of the Nozza di Vestone hunting federation (now retired), was interviewed, he was strictly forbidden from saying that the dog was a hunting dog and that he himself was a hunter, that he was walking in the meadows and along that canal, pursuing his passion."
Impartiality of communication
"It's almost as if saving a person—because that's what it is, given that, if just a few more minutes had passed, it would have been a tragedy—would be any different if it were done by someone with or without a passion for hunting. This speaks volumes about the impartiality of the media, the climate around us, and, if you'll pardon me, the biased mentality of professionals who are at the very least biased, if not in bad faith. We're only interested in noting that the mother is doing better, that everyone who played a role, the dog Leone, and the hunter Fabrizio, deserve great applause; even more so because we arrived in time to transport her to the hospital and have her treated by doctors."
The role of hunters
And, given the bias of the media, we thought it best to complete the other half of the story by thanking our Hunter Fabrizio and his curious hunting dog Leone, who remain true to their passion, regardless of those who would like to turn us on and off at will, by omitting roles and affiliations. We like to think that this achievement is certainly due to our member, but that Divine Providence also had a hand in it.
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