Comments on: Malta's National Front

By: kev

kev — Sun, 18 Jan 2009 16:34:29 +0000

I’m late on this one, but Ivan M. Dingli, it’s useless trying to make your point when all they do is twist and steer towards whatever suits them. I gave up a long time ago. And as you said, “All habits die hard” – even new ones.

[Daphne – Who are They? The ones conspiring with your gerbil to take over the United States of America?]

By: Maria c

Maria c — Thu, 15 Jan 2009 19:28:12 +0000

I was there to help, very willingly, but I m paid by the goverment. U il -Malti jghid li l-kelb il-mismut kull ilma jahsbu mishun.

By: Ivan M. Dingli

Ivan M. Dingli — Thu, 15 Jan 2009 15:36:08 +0000

Corinne Vella, ‘the Iraqi’ is not an illegal immigrant. He is a regular citizen within Malta’s territory. He’s a holder of an ID card, pays taxes, contributes to the local economy, etc etc etc…. you get my point or is it still ‘non sequitur’

By: Corinne Vella

Corinne Vella — Thu, 15 Jan 2009 12:48:17 +0000

Ivan Magro Dingli: “Why are the illegal immigrants hiding behind the racist cry when here in Malta they found a lot of help?”

I thought you said “the Iraqi” was very well behaved.

By: Ivan M. Dingli

Ivan M. Dingli — Thu, 15 Jan 2009 09:12:53 +0000

All habits die hard Corrine…. have a nice day.

Maria c… i’m sorry, i thought you went at the barracks to help and not site seeing. Anyway, you said ‘ If we keep stepping on their dignity then you can’t really be surprised that they will react in such way’….. did i step on his dignity by giving him work at the same conditions as any national (Maltese included)? Why did he have to shout racist when the security guy was doing his job? Why are the illegal immigrants hiding behind the racist cry when here in Malta they found a lot of help?

By: Corinne Vella

Corinne Vella — Wed, 14 Jan 2009 15:30:10 +0000

Ivan Magro Dingli: “I do not have to pamper about the things I do but if someone sheds certain light on my shoulders I do have to rebut. Correct?”

I’m not sure what you meant there, but it might explain why you think non sequiturs make sense.

By: Maria c

Maria c — Wed, 14 Jan 2009 14:47:17 +0000

First of all I never said I did volontary work. Secondly since when is a man’s attitude to work is determined by his nationality? Listening to you it appears that all Iraqis are great workers while the Somalis do a bad job. So what do you call that?

By: Ivan M. Dingli

Ivan M. Dingli — Wed, 14 Jan 2009 07:57:01 +0000

Here comes the cavalry to the rescue! Corinne Vella, Maria c pointed out the fact that she does voluntary work within the barracks where the immigrants are held and at the same time criticised my views about certain facts which persons like yourself selectively omit from within their comments, namely, the fact that CERTAIN illegal immigrants produce homemade weapons within the same barracks.

I do not have to pamper about the things I do but if someone sheds certain light on my shoulders I do have to rebut. Correct? That is something which you constantly do.

My ‘stories’ (which are facts), show that if illegal immigrants have genuine experiences, I am ready to help but in my opinion the filtering for refugee status is abused constantly. Another point which I wanted to share is that when you give them a helping hand, CERTAIN individuals tend to abuse of that too. These things happen with Maltese people too so there is no need for you to point that out.

By: Corinne Vella

Corinne Vella — Tue, 13 Jan 2009 18:12:53 +0000

Ivan M. Dingli: And what exactly is the point of your stories? I’m interested in understanding a line of thought that has someone patting himself on the back for employing a ‘poor soul’ (does he or does he not do the job you employed him to do) while simultaneously criticising immigrants for immigrating.

By: Ivan M. Dingli

Ivan M. Dingli — Tue, 13 Jan 2009 16:48:44 +0000

And my dear Daphne, most of my input was in regards to illegal immigrants who due to their sexual urges found it fit to rape women. It seems you can accept rape for all that matters.

[Daphne – Oh dear.]