L-aqwa li gab iz-ziemel tieghu minn Brussel u sab postu flok Dr Alfred Sant. Tiftakru kemm hu u huh Joe Grima ikkritikaw lill-Labour meta Alfred Sant kien kap ta’ l-Oppozizzjoni?

[Daphne – Fil-fatt, bil-kontra. Meta Joe kien favur Mintoff, Godfrey kien kontra, u meta Joe kien kontra Sant, Godfrey kien favur imma ma tantx kien juri. U issa t-tnejn friends ma’ Joseph Muscat. Nice.]

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Godfrey Grima was also punched and beaten near City Gate by angry Labour Party supporters after Prime Minister Dom Mintoff took exception to some article he had written for ‘The Times’ (London). No need to tell you that this particular edition was not allowed into Malta.

I agree with Fairy Liquid that Muscat is no longer a youth, considering his age and the fact that he is married and a father of two. That is definately not the lifestyle of a young man.

Are those who lose their hair in their mid-twenties considered youths? There are plenty of men who lost their hair very early in their lives. I know someone who started getting grey hair at the age of 15. Can we say that she was already old at that age?

[Daphne – No, no more than the reverse. The fact that my hair is still black doesn’t make me young. It makes me a 46-year-old with black hair – a rather unfortunately dark shade, I must admit, because it looks like I’ve hit the dye bottle. But with men and baldness it’s different. Some days ago, somebody posted a link here to an article in one of the London broadsheets, about how important a full head of hair is in (albeit British) politics, and how successful party leaders have tended to have full heads of luxuriant hair. I don’t suppose it applies to Malta, though, because that piece began with the line that you couldn’t imagine a party leader or prime minister wearing a wig. Not in Britain, perhaps, but certainly in Malta.]

And topped off with nuts, too!

….alternatively, you can also watch Food Inc.,