Anorak

Anorak News | Costa Concordia: Captain Schettino’s wife Fabiola Russo tells all

Costa Concordia: Captain Schettino’s wife Fabiola Russo tells all

by | 24th, January 2012

COSTA Concordia: Fabiola Russo is married to Captain Francesco Schettino, the man who may or may not be a coward. In stressful times – her husband faces possible charges of wrecking a ship, manslaughter and abandoning ship (under house arrest, he denies any wrongdoing) – Fabiola Russo does as she must: she speaks to Oggi, the Italian glossy magazine.

Russo and Schettino and their 17-year-old daughter live in Meta di Sorrento near Naples. Says she (google translate):

“My husband has been transformed into a global media event, unprecedented. He loves ships, in-depth knowledge, has never ceased to study them, wanting to know the limits and behaviour. You are never limited to the helm. For this to his crews have always been a point of reference, a teacher. It is decided, firm and shiny, analyzes situations, understands and knows the deal. ”

True enough. We do not know what happened. We do not know who took the decision to get the ship from the collision point to shallow water and ground her so she did not sink in very deep water.

Says Fabiola Russo:

Adding:

“He wasn’t in charge of the Concordia by chance, he knows how to do his job but sometimes even those who know how to do their job can make mistakes – that’s if he did make a mistake.”

Good of Fabiola Russo to do her bit for the global media event.

How long before she’s on Dancing On Ice?

12554993

Image 12 of 42

Napoli supporters display a banner referring to the Costa Concordia cruise liner's Captain Francesco Schettino and reading "Commander Schettino, we are with you" prior to the Serie A soccer match between Siena and Napoli, in Siena, Italy, Sunday, Jan. 22, 2012. Rescuers on Sunday resumed searching the above-water section of the capsized Costa Concordia cruise liner, but choppy seas kept divers from exploring the submerged part, where officials have said there could be bodies. Civil protection officials said that until the waves slack off, divers would not swim into the submerged part of the vessel just off the port of Giglio, a tiny Island off the Tuscan coast. (AP Photo/Paolo Lazzeroni)



Posted: 24th, January 2012 | In: Reviews Comments (2) | TrackBack | Permalink