A bar-restaurant, San Theodore, at the foot of the Capitol, at the foot of the Eternal City and under the feet of dignity. The vulgarity in some places no limits. The arrogance of those who can afford everything without asking, without incurring penalties human or divine.
After this history, Rome will be able to improve?
What has happened so serious? Nothing. In Rome, for some thugs, is normal.
The bar-restaurant in question has chosen the name of San Teodoro. Let's see who is, presumably, the saint.
Sheet No. 1: Lots of San Teodoro
Here are the most famous:
abbot St. Theodore St. Theodore of Canterbury
San Teordoro Marseille
St. Theodore of Studion
Siceota
San Teodoro San Teodoro Trichinas, monaco
best known, however, is Amassea of \u200b\u200bSan Teodoro, Patron of Brindisi.
Card No. 2: San Teodoro d'Amassea
Enlisted in the Roman army had been transferred with his legion called Marmara (which is the third cohort Valeria) in the winter quarters of Amasea nell'Ellesponto, now Turkey, at the time of the emperor Maximian Galerius (3005-311). Being riddled with Amasea (modern Amasya in Pontus, near the Black Sea) 17 February between 306 and 311. The executioners led him in the place and took the wood for merchants engaged in bathrooms. Theodore put down his clothes and waved to many of the faithful flocked to touch, rejected by the executioners. To them the martyr said, "Let me well '(live NDR) because those who gave me will help me endure the torture to sustain the momentum of the fire unharmed." The executioners tied him up, lit the fire and drove away. Legend has it that Theodore did not suffer the insult of the flames, died without pain and glorifying God gave his soul was on November 9. A woman named Eusebia asked for the body of Theodore, the other sprinkled with wine and ointments, and placed him in a box wrapped in a shroud and took him from his estate to a Amasea in Eucha, the current Aukhat, distant a day's walk , where he was buried. In this place already in the fourth century a basilica was built frequented by pilgrims visiting the tomb of the saint. It is in this church that St. Gregory of Nyssa (335-394) gave a speech that shows the steps of the life and martyrdom of St. Theodore. From it and wrote another lost derives the current step. In 311, shortly after the martyrdom of San Teodoro, Galerius became Augustus, with a edict, put an end to the persecution against Christians, recognizing the legal status. Amassea of \u200b\u200bSan Teodoro, patron saint of the city of Brindisi and holy martyr venerated in Rastiglione fraction Valduggia).
Sheet No. 3: The restaurant "St Theodore (American makes more fig) - bar / restaurant - Rome, under the feet of dignity
So, presumably, the bar-restaurant wanted to honor the patron saint of Brindisi . But it is better to be called, for tourists, Saint Theodore. So, St. Theodore bar in Rome, just below the Capitol, a public place should be more "friendly" than others. But no. The constitutional right of Italian citizens to be respected as human beings, this bar does not exist, it is stepped on. The Patron Saint of Brindisi would have been horrified to hear tell the story of today, December 17, 2007, at 15:15. A customer, myself, asking to be allowed to use the toilets of the bar San Teodoro. The immediate and angry response from a girl is: do not have water and we do not know when he returns. The customer had come in to eat and drink (minimum 10 €) and asked to be "heard". Ironically, he was going to attend a conference on the Ombudsman to Protomoteca, sull'Ombdusman, the Ombudsman, in short, on an institution that should protect the rights of citizens.
Sheet No. 4: Moral
Without water, a public service can not work. So the two, one: ol'avventore can not use the services, then the bar must be closed, or has been a lie by people who deny even the squalid relief to people in need. And then we speak of solidarity, the Next Generation of the Nobel Peace of mind for the reception of Romans!
Sheet No. 5: Memento
Remember: Bar-restaurant San Teodoro (see photo), in the Capitol, under the feet of dignity. 
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