As Angelo Fanelli, president of the Association, states, "For us, the message remains the same, and it is Vittorio Gorini's, especially when it comes to so-called degradation: there's no need to rush to achieve who knows what epochal change, just start with the small things, by meeting again, like the briscola card game in the square a few weeks ago. The city's suffering exists, but it doesn't come from external causes, it doesn't come from the Other. It comes from recognizing that we've all lost something of value: a Perugia where people communicated and met. Flying on the wings of the crisis therefore means creating small initiatives that convey a bit of joy, light-heartedness, common sense, and even a bit of unpredictability and madness to break away from preconceived notions. Let's all start being "for" and not "against" something, to "unblock our ears," and perhaps we will truly be able to find creative and nonviolent solutions." In 1988, after almost two decades of activity as the "village madman," Vittorio buys a used video camera and begins recording himself in his kitchen, reciting one of the 101 messages every evening.