North Tower UndergroundSantini, still inside the last room in the basement of the Castle, was delicately browsing through the diary to make sure it was exactly what they were looking for. From the yellowed first pages and from the handwriting, he had confirmation. It was Hitler's diary and, of course, written in German. There was no time to consult it, so he decided it was time to leave the Castle before the arrival of the police who, he thought, had been called by the attendants who did not like the explosion. Santini hoped that Baresi and his gendarmes could manage the situation. If not, he knew who to call: his friend at the head of GSG9, the famous and feared German anti-crime unit. He did not have time to put the diary in the bag when ten men appeared before him with their weapons in
