The memory of that awful night survives in the families of the victims, the people who suff ered injuries, the lawyers involved in the trials, the fi refi ghters who dug the bodies out of the ruins, as do the objects found and cherished as the remnants of the event, and even the anonymous places where the crucial stages of the attack were prepared. A white Fiat Fiorino packed with 250 kilos of TNT, T4, PETN and nitroglycerine, parked at the foot of the 14th century Torre dei Pulci, would kill Fabrizio Nencioni, his wife Angela Fiume and their two daughters, Nadia, 9, and Caterina, just 50 days old. It would also kill Dario Capolicchio, a young student who lived in the building across from the tower, and would injure more than 40 people and cause terrible damage at the Uffizi Gallery. Starting in the early Nineties, the mandamento bosses implemented a change of strategic objectives, striking at cultural heritage to bend the State to its own demands. Just recently, the investigation led to the arrest of the last of the direct organizers, Matteo Messina Denaro, but there are still dark areas that the judiciary continues to investigate.