1 posted on
01/10/2007 5:55:34 AM PST by
nuconvert
2 posted on
01/10/2007 5:57:13 AM PST by
nuconvert
([there's a lot of bad people in the pistachio business] (...but his head is so tiny...))
To: nuconvert
Married by proxy? Of course, that's Mexico...but the validity of it sounds so shakey.
3 posted on
01/10/2007 6:00:55 AM PST by
MHT
To: nuconvert
Ponti and Loren were married by proxy in Mexico in 1957 — two male attorneys took their place. The couple only found out about their marriage when the news was broken by a society columnist. Oddly enough, that's exactly how I married my wife -- Morgan Fairchild.
4 posted on
01/10/2007 6:28:10 AM PST by
ClearCase_guy
(Enoch Powell was right.)
To: nuconvert
The husband of Sophia Loren has to be one of the luckiest SOBs in history.
5 posted on
01/10/2007 6:30:35 AM PST by
justshutupandtakeit
(If you believe ANYTHING in the Treason Media you are a fool.)
To: nuconvert
He was married to Sophia Loren...heaven will be lonely for him until...they are re-united.
RIP Mr. Ponti
8 posted on
01/10/2007 6:36:45 PM PST by
Tainan
(Talk is cheap. Silence is golden. All I got is brass...lotsa brass.)
To: nuconvert
In 1951, Loren and her mother worked as extras in Quo Vadis, which was filmed in Rome and provided Loren with an early brush with Hollywood ... I'm old enough to remember this movie. Sophia Loren was 17 years old at the time ... Carlo Ponti (and others) came in later years.
9 posted on
01/10/2007 7:27:57 PM PST by
BluH2o
To: nuconvert; 1000 silverlings
Interesting side-note: Loren's sister, Anna Maria Scicolone, was married to Romano Mussolini, son of Italy's fascist dictator Benito Mussolini. Their daughter, Loren's niece, Alessandra Mussolini, was elected in 1992 to the Italian Parliament as a neo-Fascist.
Thus Mussolini was Sophia Loren's brother-in-law.
10 posted on
01/11/2007 12:02:35 AM PST by
Dr. Eckleburg
("I don't think they want my respect; I think they want my submission." - Flemming Rose)
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson