Comments on: Jeffrey’s D-Day is 11th August

By: GD

GD — Fri, 29 Jun 2012 21:33:43 +0000

In reply to Ganna.

I know where the place is – next to the Augustinian Sisters.

Maybe it is meant to make a mockery of the Augustinian motto ‘Love God And Do What You Will’.

By: Fido

Fido — Fri, 29 Jun 2012 15:46:58 +0000

If Labour wins the election, and if both the ex-Mrs PO and the new Mrs POS are elected, wouldn’t it be a show to see them sitting next to each other.

Up till now I have never seen them present at a public function sitting next to each other. Wouldn’t that be ‘progressive’?

By: Ganna

Ganna — Fri, 29 Jun 2012 14:10:59 +0000

Jeffrey Pullicino Orlando and Carmen Ciantar are getting married at Rabat, in Zondadari Street, in front of a chapel in a square. I think the chapel is known as ‘Tas-Sagrament’.

The Labour mayor of Rabat, Sandro Kraus, is going to marry them.

I find it very odd that they are getting married in front of a chapel. Maybe he wants to create parallels with the Labour people ta’ zmien id-dnub mejjet, who had to marry in the sacristy.

They should have married at Gianpula. It makes more sense.

By: Clifford

Clifford — Fri, 29 Jun 2012 10:43:44 +0000

Daphne, were Jeffrey and Carmen to invite you to their wedding, would you attend? And what would your pressie be?

[Daphne – They wouldn’t. And if they did, I would send the invitation back by return post. That is what one does in these circumstances. Only a charlatan would actually turn up or send a present.]

By: Gian

Gian — Fri, 29 Jun 2012 01:18:26 +0000

‘The more intelligent and perceptive readers and viewers will not see Jeffrey Pullicino as normal, stable or justified just because he is presented as such.’

I saw throught the idiot at that famous day in Mosta under the tent. Last election was the first time I left a nationalist candidate out on my ballot.

That day it was very obvious to all that have eyes to see that the man is a fraud.

By: ciccio

ciccio — Fri, 29 Jun 2012 00:18:32 +0000

The 11th of August is incidentally, the feast of St. Clare of Assisi, one of the first followers of St. Francis. It is all making sense now.