That's why he's being prosecuted because she was a 17 year old hooker and it s illegal to engage the services of a 17 year old hooker in Italy.
I heard that there was a standing offer of 4000 EUROS for girls to join him at his, "Parties", so I expect alot of girls became, "Hookers for the day" so as to lay their hands on the wonga!
In the UK the PC Brigade would have dragged him out into the street, beat him with the soles of their Doc Martens and and then torched him for the heinous crime of, "Finding beautiful young women with big juggs desirable!"
In Italy the men will all say, "Lucky bastard!" and the women will say, "He's only doing what every man in Italy would do, given the chance!"
Berlusconi's luck runs out?
Re: Berlusconi's luck runs out?
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Winner "Best Loved Character"TVX SHAFTAS 2010
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Winner of Best TVX series 2011, "Laras Anal Adventures"
Winner "Best Loved Character"TVX SHAFTAS 2010
Winner of "Best On-Line scene & Best Gonzo Production" at UKAP Awards 2006
Winner of Best TVX series 2011, "Laras Anal Adventures"
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David Johnson
- Posts: 7844
- Joined: Fri Jul 14, 2017 2:40 am
The wit and wisdom of Silvio
Words of wisdom from this "great" man.
Sure-fire Hollywood success beckons.
Cheers
D
At a rally during the 2006 election campaign:
"Read The Black Book of Communism and you will discover that in the China of Mao, they did not eat children, but had them boiled to fertilise the fields."
On left-wing voters at a conference of retailers during the 2006 campaign:
"I trust the intelligence of the Italian people too much to think that there are so many pricks around who would vote against their own best interests."
At the launch of the 2006 campaign:
"I am the Jesus Christ of politics. I am a patient victim, I put up with everyone, I sacrifice myself for everyone."
Promising to put family values at the centre of his campaign:
"I will try to meet your expectations, and I promise from now on, two-and-a-half months of absolute sexual abstinence, until [election day on] 9 April."
To German MEP Martin Schulz, at start of Italy's EU presidency in July 2003:
"I know that in Italy there is a man producing a film on Nazi concentration camps - I shall put you forward for the role of Kapo (guard chosen from among the prisoners) - you would be perfect."
During the controversy raging over the above remark:
"I'll try to soften it and become boring, maybe even very boring, but I am not sure I will be able to do it."
To a German newspaper:
"In Italy I am almost seen as German for my workaholism. Also I am from Milan, the city where people work the hardest. Work, work, work - I am almost German."
At the Brussels summit, at the end of Italy's EU presidency, in December 2003:
"Let's talk about football and women." (Turning to four-times-married German Chancellor, Gerhard Schroeder.) "Gerhard, why don't you start?"
On Italian secretaries (comments made at the New York stock exchange):
"Italy is now a great country to invest in... today we have fewer communists and those who are still there deny having been one. Another reason to invest in Italy is that we have beautiful secretaries... superb girls."
On Mussolini:
"Mussolini never killed anyone. Mussolini used to send people on vacation in internal exile."
In the wake of 11 September:
"We must be aware of the superiority of our civilisation, a system that has guaranteed well-being, respect for human rights and - in contrast with Islamic countries - respect for religious and political rights, a system that has as its value understanding of diversity and tolerance...
"The West will continue to conquer peoples, even if it means a confrontation with another civilisation, Islam, firmly entrenched where it was 1,400 years ago."
His response to worldwide condemnation of the above speech:
"They have tried to hang me on an isolated word, taken out of context from my whole speech."
"I did not say anything against the Islamic civilisation... It's the work of some people in the Italian leftist press who wanted to tarnish my image and destroy my long-standing relations with Arabs and Muslims."
On Italian justice:
"Eighty-five per cent of the Italian press is left-wing and among the judges it is even worse... There is a cancer in Italy that we have to treat: the politicisation of the magistracy."
On judges pursuing former Prime Minister Giulio Andreotti on charges relating to the Mafia:
"Those judges are doubly mad! In the first place, because they are politically mad, and in the second place because they are mad anyway.
"If they do that job it is because they are anthropologically different from the rest of the human race."
On his trial, now suspended, in which he denies charges of bribing judges to prevent the sale of a state-owned food company to a rival:
"I believed and still believe that citizen Berlusconi should be praised for having prevented the state's wealth from being looted... I was expecting a Gold Medal for Civil Worthiness for ensuring the state earned 2,000bn [lire]."
On himself:
"The best political leader in Europe and in the world."
"There is no-one on the world stage who can compete with me."
"Out of love for Italy, I felt I had to save it from the left."
"The right man in the right job."
"I don't need to go into office for the power. I have houses all over the world, stupendous boats... beautiful airplanes, a beautiful wife, a beautiful family... I am making a sacrifice."
A joke about Aids told by Mr Berlusconi:
"An Aids patient asks his doctor whether the sand treatment prescribed him will do any good. 'No', the doctor replies, 'but you will get accustomed to living under the earth'."
His response to critics who said the joke was offensive:
"They have lost their minds; they really have come to the end of the line, indeed they have gone beyond it. I would advise them, too, to undergo sand treatment..."
On his alleged conflict of interest as prime minister and one of Italy's biggest tycoons, with major media holdings:
"If I, taking care of everyone's interests, also take care of my own, you can't talk about a conflict of interest."
On a proposal to base an EU food standards agency in Finland, rather than the Italian city of Parma:
"Parma is synonymous with good cuisine. The Finns don't even know what prosciutto is. I cannot accept this."
Sure-fire Hollywood success beckons.
Cheers
D
At a rally during the 2006 election campaign:
"Read The Black Book of Communism and you will discover that in the China of Mao, they did not eat children, but had them boiled to fertilise the fields."
On left-wing voters at a conference of retailers during the 2006 campaign:
"I trust the intelligence of the Italian people too much to think that there are so many pricks around who would vote against their own best interests."
At the launch of the 2006 campaign:
"I am the Jesus Christ of politics. I am a patient victim, I put up with everyone, I sacrifice myself for everyone."
Promising to put family values at the centre of his campaign:
"I will try to meet your expectations, and I promise from now on, two-and-a-half months of absolute sexual abstinence, until [election day on] 9 April."
To German MEP Martin Schulz, at start of Italy's EU presidency in July 2003:
"I know that in Italy there is a man producing a film on Nazi concentration camps - I shall put you forward for the role of Kapo (guard chosen from among the prisoners) - you would be perfect."
During the controversy raging over the above remark:
"I'll try to soften it and become boring, maybe even very boring, but I am not sure I will be able to do it."
To a German newspaper:
"In Italy I am almost seen as German for my workaholism. Also I am from Milan, the city where people work the hardest. Work, work, work - I am almost German."
At the Brussels summit, at the end of Italy's EU presidency, in December 2003:
"Let's talk about football and women." (Turning to four-times-married German Chancellor, Gerhard Schroeder.) "Gerhard, why don't you start?"
On Italian secretaries (comments made at the New York stock exchange):
"Italy is now a great country to invest in... today we have fewer communists and those who are still there deny having been one. Another reason to invest in Italy is that we have beautiful secretaries... superb girls."
On Mussolini:
"Mussolini never killed anyone. Mussolini used to send people on vacation in internal exile."
In the wake of 11 September:
"We must be aware of the superiority of our civilisation, a system that has guaranteed well-being, respect for human rights and - in contrast with Islamic countries - respect for religious and political rights, a system that has as its value understanding of diversity and tolerance...
"The West will continue to conquer peoples, even if it means a confrontation with another civilisation, Islam, firmly entrenched where it was 1,400 years ago."
His response to worldwide condemnation of the above speech:
"They have tried to hang me on an isolated word, taken out of context from my whole speech."
"I did not say anything against the Islamic civilisation... It's the work of some people in the Italian leftist press who wanted to tarnish my image and destroy my long-standing relations with Arabs and Muslims."
On Italian justice:
"Eighty-five per cent of the Italian press is left-wing and among the judges it is even worse... There is a cancer in Italy that we have to treat: the politicisation of the magistracy."
On judges pursuing former Prime Minister Giulio Andreotti on charges relating to the Mafia:
"Those judges are doubly mad! In the first place, because they are politically mad, and in the second place because they are mad anyway.
"If they do that job it is because they are anthropologically different from the rest of the human race."
On his trial, now suspended, in which he denies charges of bribing judges to prevent the sale of a state-owned food company to a rival:
"I believed and still believe that citizen Berlusconi should be praised for having prevented the state's wealth from being looted... I was expecting a Gold Medal for Civil Worthiness for ensuring the state earned 2,000bn [lire]."
On himself:
"The best political leader in Europe and in the world."
"There is no-one on the world stage who can compete with me."
"Out of love for Italy, I felt I had to save it from the left."
"The right man in the right job."
"I don't need to go into office for the power. I have houses all over the world, stupendous boats... beautiful airplanes, a beautiful wife, a beautiful family... I am making a sacrifice."
A joke about Aids told by Mr Berlusconi:
"An Aids patient asks his doctor whether the sand treatment prescribed him will do any good. 'No', the doctor replies, 'but you will get accustomed to living under the earth'."
His response to critics who said the joke was offensive:
"They have lost their minds; they really have come to the end of the line, indeed they have gone beyond it. I would advise them, too, to undergo sand treatment..."
On his alleged conflict of interest as prime minister and one of Italy's biggest tycoons, with major media holdings:
"If I, taking care of everyone's interests, also take care of my own, you can't talk about a conflict of interest."
On a proposal to base an EU food standards agency in Finland, rather than the Italian city of Parma:
"Parma is synonymous with good cuisine. The Finns don't even know what prosciutto is. I cannot accept this."
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David Johnson
- Posts: 7844
- Joined: Fri Jul 14, 2017 2:40 am
Re: The wit and wisdom of Silvio
True. Nor has he flown to the moon or won the 4.20 last week at Kempton Park.
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frankthring
- Posts: 962
- Joined: Fri Jul 14, 2017 2:40 am
Re: The wit and wisdom of Silvio
Its nice to smile at the Belusconi scandal and think "Ah, what a jack-the-
lad, what a guy!"
But he is a joke...and its not good when the most powerful man in your
country is a worldwide laughing stock. I could not care less what he does
sexually in private, but when his Govt is full of busty ex-dental hygenists
and models, and he uses his powers to pervert the course of justice,
then its high time he was removed from office.
Brits forget that Belusconi`s media empire is the Italian equivalent of
Rupert Murdoch; for too long he has used his TV networks and
newspapers to ridicule his opponents and deflect real criticism of his
behaviour.
Quite apart from the latest scandals, if he had a shread of honour or
decency he would have resigned long ago ! The old axiom that "Power
corrupts and absolute power corrupts absolutely" once again shows a
man in love with his own ego.
Re: Berlusconi's luck runs out?
I loved those quotes, I wish I could vote for him. Forza Italia!
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David Johnson
- Posts: 7844
- Joined: Fri Jul 14, 2017 2:40 am
First the good news....
Berlusconi's trial on paying an underage hooker for sex and abuse of power will be tried by three, female judges.
He may as well start eating porridge now just to get used to it. He ain't exactly getting the best of press from Italian women.
Alas, he does not have to appear at the court, so if the Hollywood blockbuster ever takes off, there might have to be a bit of artistic licence which puts him in the court room.
Cheers
D
He may as well start eating porridge now just to get used to it. He ain't exactly getting the best of press from Italian women.
Alas, he does not have to appear at the court, so if the Hollywood blockbuster ever takes off, there might have to be a bit of artistic licence which puts him in the court room.
Cheers
D
Re: First the good news....
David Johnson wrote:
> Berlusconi's trial on paying an underage hooker for sex and
> abuse of power will be tried by three, female judges.
>
> He may as well start eating porridge now just to get used to
> it. He ain't exactly getting the best of press from Italian
> women.
>
> Alas, he does not have to appear at the court, so if the
> Hollywood blockbuster ever takes off, there might have to be a
> bit of artistic licence which puts him in the court room.
>
> Cheers
> D
Win lose or draw he'll appeal, it will get drawn out for years, and the chances are he'll be dead before a verdict is reached. Given how sleazy the average Italian politician is, the way Don Silvio has been hounded through the courts does begin to look like a vendetta, another great Italian invention. So long as the girls stick to their script he should be OK. Honestly, what sort of world is it when a 74 year old billionaire can't party with teenage prostitutes? It's political correctness gone mad.
> Berlusconi's trial on paying an underage hooker for sex and
> abuse of power will be tried by three, female judges.
>
> He may as well start eating porridge now just to get used to
> it. He ain't exactly getting the best of press from Italian
> women.
>
> Alas, he does not have to appear at the court, so if the
> Hollywood blockbuster ever takes off, there might have to be a
> bit of artistic licence which puts him in the court room.
>
> Cheers
> D
Win lose or draw he'll appeal, it will get drawn out for years, and the chances are he'll be dead before a verdict is reached. Given how sleazy the average Italian politician is, the way Don Silvio has been hounded through the courts does begin to look like a vendetta, another great Italian invention. So long as the girls stick to their script he should be OK. Honestly, what sort of world is it when a 74 year old billionaire can't party with teenage prostitutes? It's political correctness gone mad.