I would like to take this opportunity to say that Dr Gonzi our prime minister is an example of a good leader. God bless him and all the politicians of good will, and may the rest learn the good lesson.

Thank you

Bundy even said in this programme of Miriam Dalli TX obvisiouly on One TV, that Joseph Muscat told him not to invite him in any of his programmes to keep his shows neat and clean.

How come now that Joseph is going to the talk show “Affari
Taghna”?

You can watch this programme on http://www.di-ve.com on demand library.

[Daphne – The prime minister remains the prime minister. He or his advisers must choose very carefully where and how he appears and speaks in public (and in private, for that matter). When the prime minister chooses to cooperate with someone or something, that someone or something is vested with credibility through the prime minister. If the prime minister and his advisers do not think that Bundy has credibility, then that is their decision. I would say they are right. I am sick of this all-pervasive chav culture, where everyone has to behave like a chav or be forced into a circus ring to perform for their delectation.]

Claude, I fully agree with your view. Not to mention the programme about local councils, where the local councillors – I understand mostly Labour (except for Nikki Dimech, perhaps) – took the opportunity to criticise the government and to say how they do not do things because it is the government’s responsibility!

In an interview with Miriam Dalli on One just about a week ago, Bundy said he will have his Affari on TV right up to the next general elections and then Joseph Muscat has promised to give him a kick in the butt and throw him out. Something tells me John Bundy will not make his part of the deal, but that’s “affari tieghu.”

There is a very good reason why intelligent people try to avoid giving rude and ignorant people too much importance. The short while I watched Bundy’s programme last Friday I heard him shouting at the audience and telling people to shut up.

Whoever thinks that you can incite a crowd and then expect them to control themselves is extremely naive especially when the crowd is not exactly full of Nobel Prize winners. I think the prime minister did the right thing.