The inspection in the house in via Pirandello 55 in Mazara del Vallo

  • The Public Prosecutor of Marsala returns to investigate the case of Denise Pipitone

  • Pipitone case: Olesya's blood group is different from Denise's

  • Denise Pipitone, the wait for truth and the program on Russian TV

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06 May 2021 "In this city there are those who have seen and know how Denise disappeared and it is these people that I am addressing:

now enough, take courage, it's time to talk

, you can't keep this weight on your conscience". This is the heartfelt

appeal launched with an interview by Piera Maggio

, mother of Denise Pipitone, the little girl who mysteriously disappeared on September 1, 2004 in Mazara del Vallo, when she was 4 years old. "Denise is the daughter of this city - adds Maggio - and we must protect her. My little girl deserves truth and justice".



L '

inspection

of the police forensic and fire

in the house in Via Pirandello 55 in Mazara del Vallo

which was used by Anna Corona, the ex-wife of Pietro Pulizzi, biological father of little Denise Pipitone, would not have led to anything. Corona is the mother of Jessica Pulizzi (half-sister of the little one who disappeared on September 1, 2004), who ended up on trial and acquitted in the three levels of trial.



Alberto Di Pisa, former prosecutor of Marsala: "17 years after an inspection for media use"

"For me it is a media activity exclusively for media use. In reality I do not think that inspections like the one that took place can lead to anything, after almost twenty years", comments Alberto Di Pisa, the former Public Prosecutor of Marsala who for a period coordinated the investigation into the disappearance of little Denise Pipitone. The magistrate, commenting on the inspection of the building in which Anna Corona, the mother of Denise's half-sister lived for many years, says he is convinced that "after all these years they are not relevant elements". "If someone gives something important or gives indications then it makes sense to reopen the investigation - explains Alberto Di Pisa - but if the situation is as it was then, even wanting to ascertain malicious events makes no sense because we are talking about crimes that have been prescribed in the meantime.They are investigations that lead to nothing. "Then, however, he adds:" Maybe the magistrates are aware of something in particular, but looking at the things I have seen on TV in recent days, objectively they do not bring anything.



No hiding place in the biological father's house

There is

no hiding place

or secret room in the house in via Pirandello in Mazara del Vallo inhabited in the early 2000s by Anna Corona, the ex-wife of Pietro Pulizzi, biological father of little Denise. The woman is the mother of Jessica Pulizzi, tried and definitively acquitted for the disappearance of her half-sister. After an entire day of inspection, the carabinieri concluded the searches ordered by the Marsala prosecutor's office "to verify the state of the places and whether construction works were carried out" after the reopening of the investigations into Denise's disappearance. In particular, on the basis of some reports received in recent days, the investigators looked for a possible secret room where Denise could have been hidden immediately after the kidnapping and they also had a garage with a trap door and a well below inspected.



The revelations of the magistrate who was investigating the disappearance of the child

"That

investigation

was a minefield. Nothing could be done. Everywhere I turned I encountered difficulties. Like when I was interrupted by a member of the police, while I was questioning a person that he was giving me very interesting news, destroying that track. That time I was really scared. Unfortunately, it was my last investigative activity, because the next day I left the Public Prosecutor of Marsala to go to the Court of Cagliari ". To reveal it, 16 years after the incident, in an exclusive interview with Adnkronos, is Maria Angioni, the prosecutor who for a period, from

October 2004 to July 2005, investigated the disappearance of little Denise Pipitone

. Today Maria Angioni works as a labor judge in Sassari, but she still remembers all the "oddities" that happened during that investigation, which after 17 years is still groping in the dark. Angioni, in the interview, also tells of a "cordon of protection" that would have risen around the family of Anna Corona. "Like when I discovered - she says - only after months, that Claudio Corona, the woman's brother, was heard but that report was skimpy. There was nothing. I was stunned". Angioni was assigned to the file on Denise's disappearance only a month after her disappearance with a delegation limited to esotericism and pedophilia.