:12:01
Miguel Aguirre."
:12:18
Miguel Aguirre.
:12:19
I hadn't thought how we'd
:12:22
- recognise each other.
- You're famous for your book.
:12:25
I've read it.
:12:26
Was it you?
:12:27
Typical "coming-on-age" book.
:12:30
The sex scenes were
very graphic as I recall.
:12:33
Have you written anything since?
:12:36
I'm having
:12:37
the rabbit. Some people
wait for the other to order
:12:41
- then ask for the same.
- Just a salad.
:12:45
- House red?
- Fine.
:12:47
I imagined a bored old guy who spends
all his time writing to newspapers.
:12:52
No, at the moment
I'm only potentially that.
:12:56
I liked your article.
I thought this might interest you.
:13:00
- "I was killed by the Reds"?
- Fascist stuff,
:13:03
but don't worry. It quotes
José Antonio Primo de Rivera's,
:13:07
"It has always been
:13:09
a squad of soldiers that has saved
civilization." Published
:13:12
in September 1981.
No coincidence.
:13:14
Remember February that year.
:13:16
Other soldiers tried
to "save civilization."
:13:19
Everybody freeze!
:13:22
But the book's good
and describes the execution.
:13:25
The guy was actually there.
:13:33
The last days of the war.
:13:35
The Collell church
had been turned into a jail.
:13:38
There must have been
1,000 prisoners there, all from
:13:42
- cells in Barcelona.
- Did the ones who shot him
:13:45
- know who he was?
- Yes.
:13:46
They chose prominent fascists.
:13:49
Infiltrators, lawyers,
financiers, priests...
:13:52
Who gave the order?
:13:53
What?
:13:54
To have them executed?
:13:56
Pascual says a man named Monroy,
who ran the prison.