Editing Francesco Schettino
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Captain Francesco Schettino [[File:Coward.jpg|thumb|191px|right]] | |||
was the captain of the Costa Concordia he was responsible with the disaster and the 32 deaths and 64 injuries which occord on Friday January 13, 2012 (and unlucky date) | |||
==The | ==The Disaster== | ||
Captain Schettino stated that, before approaching the island, he had turned off the alarm system for the ship's Computer navigation system "I was navigating by sight, because I knew those seabeds well. I had done the move three, four times."He told investigators that he saw waves breaking on the reef and turned abruptly, swinging the side of the hull into the reef. "I have to take responsibility for the fact that I made a judgment error." "This time I ordered the turn too late."The captain had initially stated that the ship had | Captain Schettino stated that, before approaching the island, he had turned off the alarm system for the ship's Computer navigation system "I was navigating by sight, because I knew those seabeds well. I had done the move three, four times."He told investigators that he saw waves breaking on the reef and turned abruptly, swinging the side of the hull into the reef. "I have to take responsibility for the fact that I made a judgment error." "This time I ordered the turn too late."The captain had initially stated that the ship had been about 300 metres (980 ft) from the shore (about the length of the vessel) and hit an uncharted rock.However, the ship's first officer, Ciro Ambrosio, told investigators that Schettino had left his reading glasses in his cabin and repeatedly asked Ambrosio to check the radar for him. | ||
According to investigators, Captain Schettino left the ship by around 23:30. In one telephone call from to Schettino, Captain Gregorio Maria De Falco repeatedly ordered Schettino to return to the ship from his lifeboat and take charge of the ongoing passenger evacuation. At one point in the call, De Falco grew so angry at Schettino's stalling that he screamed, ''"Vada a bordo, [http://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/cazzo cazzo]!"''translated as "Get the fuck [back] on board!", "Get [back] on board, for fuck's sake!" or "Get on board, damn it!" depending on the source). One of these calls took place at 01:46 | |||
According to investigators, Captain Schettino left the ship by around 23:30. In one telephone call from to Schettino, Captain Gregorio Maria De Falco repeatedly ordered Schettino to return to the ship from his lifeboat and take charge of the ongoing passenger evacuation. At one point in the call, De Falco grew so angry at Schettino's stalling that he screamed, ''"Vada a bordo, [http://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/cazzo cazzo]!"'' translated as "Get the fuck [back] on board!", "Get [back] on board, for fuck's sake!" or "Get on board, damn it!" depending on the source). One of these calls took place at 01:46 | |||
[[Category:Criminals]] | [[Category:Criminals]] | ||
[[Category:Cowards]] | [[Category:Cowards]] | ||
[[Category:Imprisoned]] | [[Category:Imprisoned Villains]] | ||
[[Category:Male]] | [[Category:Pirates]] | ||
[[Category:Male Villains]] | |||
[[Category:Living Villains]] | [[Category:Living Villains]] | ||
[[Category:List]] | |||
[[Category:Article stubs]] | |||
[[Category:Fate unknown]] | |||
[[Category:Scapegoat]] | [[Category:Scapegoat]] | ||