How very sad

9 Comments Comment

1. Ruby says:

   November 25, 2014 at 12:26 am

   Ma timissjax wahda Annie taghna.

   Reply
2. Pablo says:

   November 25, 2014 at 12:29 am

   Sad is a Super One reporter wilting under the weight of public office.

   Reply
3. canon says:

   November 25, 2014 at 12:33 am

   Kemm jidher imdejjaq.

   Reply
4. Tabatha White says:

   November 25, 2014 at 1:07 am

   Thirty pieces of silver. And counting.

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   • observer says:

     November 25, 2014 at 8:08 am

     And looking for a length of strong rope.

     Reply
5. Mila says:

   November 25, 2014 at 8:05 am

   Do you see why everyone laughed when you thought that your Form 2C report was somehow significant, Franco Debono?

   If you had brains then, you have certainly shown us that you no longer had any to speak of when you were taken in my this lot.

   Being wooed might have deadened your instincts but if your neck hairs are not standing on end now, you really must check to see if you still have a pulse.

   I hope that your leash and collar are comfortable at least.

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   • bob-a-job says:

     November 25, 2014 at 10:21 am

     Back in my time in St. Aloysius Class 2C was no big deal.

     The best pupils who took Latin as a subject were in Class 2A, the ones who took French went to Class 2B.

     Second raters went to class 2C for Latin and 2D for French.

     If things hadn’t changed by the time Franco Debono and Joseph Muscat got to those classes then they must have been the best among the worst.

     So where’s the big deal?

     Kulhadd tajjeb fost ic-cwiec.

     Reply
6. bob-a-job says:

   November 25, 2014 at 8:48 am

   I never forget a face, but in Franco’s case I’ll be glad to make an exception – Mostly Groucho Marx

   Reply
7. Jack Beans says:

   November 25, 2014 at 3:24 pm

   Isn’t this man a legal expert on crime. Hasn’t any newspaper sought his views yet on the various legal (let alone political) implications of the whole Sheehan saga?

   You know the type of questions relating to the arrest of Smith, the freedom to roam the streets afforded to the alleged shooter, the tampering of evidence, etc.

   I’m sure the journalists will find other topics for discussion with this legal luminary, or is this precluded in terms of his appointment as Head of the Law Reform Commission?

   Reply