@ Harry
I’m merely suggesting that it isn’t a good idea to make graduates wait on tables in order to be able to ‘work’ for free for capitalists (those without a conscience, not all) until they get lucky and get work in a call centre.

“Upon graduating they consider themselves lucky if they manage to find work in a call centre, sometimes paid less than 200 euro a month.”

Don’t you think this is a huge waste of resources?

That’s not an acceptable (irrational?) response, Kevvy.

I detect either a total disappointment for not being able to galvanize an ‘Occupy the Conspiratists’ movement, to being relegated to a ‘Wash the Dishes’ movement.

Maybe I should be glad that the list does not include “leptop” (which is how it actually appears in the dictionary). It does, however, include “il-kompjuter”, but “plejstejxin”? For heaven’s sake!

Thank your lucky stars you no longer have school-age children, Daphne.

My 9-year-old’s dictation list for next week (compiled by the (independent) school itself, if you please) consists of a group of words under the heading “Passatempi”, including:

it-televixin
it-televizjoni
il-plejstejxin
il-futbol

I’m serious.

[Daphne – I wouldn’t have known what my children’s dictation list was. I left them to it, and they survived pretty well.]

It’s an antiseptic for crocodile-skin wearing deserters of the Fifth Kanak Regiment allergic to payment in the euro denomination.

As Ronald Reagan once said, during a presidential debate, ‘There you go again!’. Weird, Kevvy. The guy just asked a question.

BTW, what’s a Euroceptic? Anything to do with a cetain kind of tank?

You don’t do sarcasm or irony very well, Kevvy, however you do weird very well.

Are you implying we adopt ‘bridled’ capitalism, Tim? Whatever that is.

Did you read The Times?

Yes, Timer. Right there in the EP, where the peoples’ of Europe’s representatives sit. We work with those representing Euroceptics, Timer. Can your brain cell work around that riddle?