Giorgio Armani in Malta

Corinne Vella

Aug 11th 2008, 17:04

Philip Paris: No you don't. What you see is where I stand in relation to your comment about people being unfairly rich and famous.

Philip Paris

Aug 10th 2008, 23:33

@Denis Catania
Like you, I am no expert but you need to open your eye's.
As for the hating and the jealousy, I have none. Even for the mean comment you made about the Monte.
If you read my 1st comment you will see it was a reference to people paying to much attention about the wealthy, not hating them.

Denis Catania@yahoo.com

Aug 10th 2008, 20:08

@Joseph Schembri: Why are you dissing people on peoples English skills, especially when you don't use a capital letter on someone name. I'm no English major, but one of the first thing they teach us is, that a name always starts with a capital letter.
@Philip Paris: I'm not a garment expert, but I doubt Mr.Armani uses child labor in Italy. Stop the hating and the jealousy. Maybe some of the stuff you buy from the monte might use child labor in China, and I'm not sure about that either.

Philip Paris

Aug 10th 2008, 19:12

@Corinne Vella.
I see where you stand.
I also see where the poor and child labour stand for some of these institutions.
They are partialy responsible for his toy boat.

Corinne Vella

Aug 10th 2008, 15:26

Philip Paris: Some media (not all) don't ignore the rich and famous because the media are in business and fame sells. You have the option of ignoring them.

Rosemarie Dorekens

Aug 10th 2008, 13:14

@Joseph Schembri
What worries me is, that in this country, there are people who are ready to find faults/mistakes. I just wanted us to have a bit of a smile on our faces not a smirk. Feel free to check my sentence construction. Chill out Joe!

Joseph Schembri

Aug 10th 2008, 12:50

@rosemarie dorekens.
What is worrying is that many people receive a university 'education' and then at the end they cannot construct a simple sentence. They even get a degree to boot!

Philip Paris

Aug 10th 2008, 11:10

@Corinne Vella.
I agree with you.
My point is why do we, the ordinary people and media pay so much attention to the rich and famous.

Stanley Cassar Darien

Aug 10th 2008, 02:21

Mur arani bl-armani.........

Corinne Vella

Aug 9th 2008, 20:22

Phillip Paris: Giorgio Armani wasn't always wealthy. He's not wealthy now because of government handouts financed by other people's taxes. He's wealthy because he and his partner built a successful global business. It's called private enterprise. Some try it, some don't.

Denis Catania

Aug 9th 2008, 17:12

Hey Rosemarie San Gorg comes first OK.

Chris Park

Aug 9th 2008, 17:07

Has it got a VMS onboard, y'reckon?

Nice pic too, Jason!

Rosemarie Dorekens

Aug 9th 2008, 16:42

It's an honour to have Mr. Armani in our shores - I always wished an Armani siut for my graduation next year..so please if you are reading this Mr. Armani, I'll be more than glad to strut your stuff :)

Denis Catania

Aug 9th 2008, 16:38

My grandmother always screamed Viva Giorgio Viva Giorgio Viva Giorgio in the sixties and early seventies. I had no idea she loved Mr Armani so much.

Philip Paris

Aug 9th 2008, 16:30

Why do we all give attention to the rich and famous.
Me and you pay to much taxes, get really nothing in return, and still cannot make a better life for our families.
People are homeless and starving in Europe and this jokers has to show off his wealth that he made off gulable ordinary people.
Wake up people!

C. Farrugia

Aug 9th 2008, 15:11

Mmm nice boat! Makes a change to *yet another boat of illegal immigrants*. Bet this one would never have had the chance of entering Xlendi Bay or Lapsi without being spotted........ sigh

Karl Consiglio

Aug 9th 2008, 14:14

Yes ok, what about it? Some news that is. And I am going to eat my peanuts now.

Michael Debono

Aug 9th 2008, 12:51

The Michael Debono who sent a blog comment on this site is not the Michael Debono who has now ceased to send comments on blogs.

Anthony A. Mifsud

Aug 9th 2008, 08:01

Dear all,
You are all wrong, That Ship is haven on sea, my God that's a fantastic piece of hard ware.

Tony

Joseph W. Galea

Aug 9th 2008, 06:57

But if the Frontex boats were any bigger, they will be able to carry more 'immigrants' to Malta. So, thank heavens for small mercies.
And @ S. Bonnici... it is a yacht.. ;-)

Denis Catania

Aug 9th 2008, 05:26

Giorgio don't forget to go to Qormi, and visit San Gorg's Church. Design a nice gold piece for him.

Michael Debono

Aug 9th 2008, 04:19

but why do we have to comment about anything that happens here in Malta?
Give us a break!
let everybody do what he wants to do!
come on, we live in a free country....what's bad in a new yacht embarking in our seas.
Enjoy life pals!

Pauline Barbara

Aug 9th 2008, 00:27

Can I have one please??? Will an IOU be enough you think???

Jokes apart, it looks like one hell of a boat, slinky and stylish just like its owner eh???

Byron Camilleri

Aug 8th 2008, 23:40

51 metres wasn't enough eeee

alfred miller

Aug 8th 2008, 23:27

Its like mine, but no mine is slightly larger.

Maria Gauci

Aug 8th 2008, 21:45

Mr/Ms Bonnici, it is a yacht - a motor/power yacht not a sailing yacht. A cabin cruiser usually measure between 25 and 40/45 feet. This is much bigger. You certainly have a point in saying that "even bigger than the Frontex boats that are supposed to be guarding our waters"!!!

S.Bonnici

Aug 8th 2008, 21:13

It is a cabin cruiser, not a yacht. Aren't yachts supposed to have sails? Well, anyway his thingie is even bigger than the Frontex boats that are supposed to be guarding our waters. That's the way of the world.

Joseph Agius

Aug 8th 2008, 20:48

was he invited for the 'trackless train' thingy inauguration? Anyway welcome Sign. Armani...we are ready to host your fashion show anytime on the island!

Victoria Grech

Aug 8th 2008, 20:34

Oh how sweet! He came to deliver my 'tibdila tal-festa' in person!