Explosion in Alexandria, the investigators: "Whoever put the tanks in the farmhouse knew it well"

Now, however, the hypotheses become three: that of family disputes remains – however denied by the owner, Giovanni Vincenti, heard yesterday by the investigators – but the track of the competition horse trade and that of former employees and neighbors who often had disputes with Vincenti.

On one thing, however, the investigators seem to have no doubts: "Those who put the tanks knew how to enter". This is the first turning point in the investigation. "Whoever blew that farmhouse knew it well: he entered and left without forcing gates or doors," say investigative sources at Republic.

In fact, there would be no signs of break-in on the doors, as well as on the gate, while the bars on the windows had been torn off. It means that those who acted knew that the lock can be opened even without keys from the inside. He also knew that on the back there is a passage and that the cameras of the former riding school were turned off.

Investigators now work to determine when gas cylinders have been placed and to identify who sold them to trace back to the buyer. Meanwhile, yesterday the owner would have made some names of suspicious people. There are still so many unanswered questions, but on one thing the investigators seem to have no doubts: "It was a voluntary murder". Who put those tanks wanted to kill.

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