Rock bottom

Published: January 31, 2011 at 10:11pm

Are you anywhere near a television? Switch to Super One for the ultimate definition of desperately sad:

Joe Grima interviewing his brother Godfrey.

Next week: Godfrey interviews Joe.




22 Comments Comment

  1. ciccio2011 says:

    Isn’t that nepotism?

  2. Alex says:

    They are pathetic.

    maaaaaa xi dwejjaq

  3. K Farrugia says:

    How can you stand to watch such programmes? He always ‘discusses’ the same things.

  4. TROY says:

    Xi dwejjaq ta’ nies, u xi dwejjaq ta’ stazzjon.

  5. Bob says:

    Did you see this?

    “The Labour Party’s reaction to the satirical ‘Visit Malta’ mock poster campaign was that “the issue merits not just the original touch of humour by a commentator, but serious consideration and a well thought campaign.” – maltatoday.com.mt

    Is Labour losing the plot?

  6. pippo 2 says:

    Mur gib lil missierhom jara lil ulliedu fuq stazzjon tal-Lejber, kemm kien joffendihom u jghidilhom laghqa – daqs kemm kien Nazzjonalist.

  7. Kukkudrill says:

    On E! you get to keep up with the Kardashians, and on Super One you get to keep up with Joe and Godfrey Grima.

    Nice.

  8. Joe Cilia says:

    I did try to watch but I simply cannot stand them. Chris was giving them all the encouraging economic results and Godfrey, with his typical ‘know-it-all’ arrogance, kept saying that whatever the two PN speakers were saying, the people weren’t ‘experiencing’ the results.

    Pathetic is a gross understatement. Sometimes I really wish to see them again in government so that they fall flat on their face again and go straight back to opposition.

  9. John Schembri says:

    Don’t you have anything better to do than watching ONE and reading Malta Today?
    Bondi Plus was very interesting ……I zapped and sneaked….on ONE, but preferred Lou.

    [Daphne – Like most women, I can watch television AND do something else.]

  10. I know Malta has a small population but the various chat shows/political programmes/opinjonisti/panels all seem to recruit their ‘guests’ from the same small group.

    For example, is it possible that whenever a priest is present it is always one out of about ten? Surely there are many more who could give their views.

  11. Joe Micallef says:

    I only managed to stick it up to the first deadend looping feature about the previous programme full of mistakes and pseudo journalism, then switched to Gad Lerner.

  12. Ghar u Kasa says:

    First Joe had a programme called PROTAGONISTI, then INKONTRI. Now perhaps the Grima brothers will join forces for a new programme called OPPORTUNISTI.

  13. David Buttigieg says:

    I would love to know what the bigwigs at Net were thinking when they gave this ‘never was’ a show on the station after he was kicked out by the other ‘never was’.

  14. mark says:

    Wiehed jintervista lil huh. L-iehor jaghmel programm. Anki il-mara tieghu taghmel programm. Dak l-iehor jaghmel programm ukoll. Eeeee ara, anke l-partner tieghu taghmel programm. And on it goes.

    No wonder it doesn’t look as though these people are chosen for their broadcasting and producing skills.

  15. Pip says:

    I zapped to One a few times, but couldn’t take it for more than a few seconds at a time zapping away in irritation. According to Godfrey Grima, Leo and Cauchi, the NSO and world renowned institutions are just a waste of time.

    All one has to do to gauge a country’s economic performance HUWA LI JSAQSI IN-NIES HEMM BARRA, and if they happen to be Labour-leaning, so much the better.

    • John Schembri says:

      ‘In-nies hemm barra” is a phrase used by people (mostly journalists and politicians) who live in a bubble.

      “’In-nies hemm barra qed jieklu pizza flok stake” is one example of this kind of thinking, this time by the man who says he prefers a hamburger to a state dinner.

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