Actually, nothing he could have said would have saved him. That judicial letter came too late.

And what’s horrific is when a political party takes up an individual’s business interests and puts them up on its website (make that the leader’s personal website), and sells it as the political manifesto.

Business interests which have dictated the form of any eventual proposal to suit their configuration.

Frank Portelli happens to be the first thing in the way. Anyone ever imagined Labour would be at diametric odds with what the MUMN is saying?

Tourism and its hotels, infrastructure and its standards, Urban regeneration and traffic management, Social policy and facilities required, development and the unused sprawl.

And finally, EU parliamentary group funding and cross party dealing in Malta. You name it, they’ve got their proponent sitting in the benches.

Let’s have the electoral campaign soonest.

Once a Catholic Action president, always a Catholic Action president.

First you make your boss look like a fool by asking for 60 million euros from a company in return for helping them, and then expect your boss to support you.

In the PN’s case matters have come to a head where this psychotic individual expects free rein, thankfully, in his own words the PN seems to have the necessary moral clout to disown him.

Joseph’s Labour Party instead, has moulded itself around Dalli’s method.

Indeed, he should carry on and provide more insight into the extent of his approximate relation to ethics and to what degree Labour prostituted itself.

Courtesy of Super One tomorrow evening. Maltatoday’s just sold off any remnant silver in public this morning.

If they so wish to become another Berlusconian movement, it’s all theirs for the taking. We know what happened there, a sequence of scandals, newspapers doing the unthinkable, policies nowhere to be seen and corruption legislated for in parliament ad personam.

Guilty or not guilty I still believe that all of his dubious encounters with corruption did not happen by chance. Maybe someone can list all of these issues and have it all so clearly outlined.

Silvio Zammit apparently also had some ‘issues’ with the tiling project at the national pool.

Moral of the story – you can’t be in business and enter politics. Yet what’s worse is when one is in politics and then makes it a business.

Norl Grima’s article in today’s The Malta Independent on Sunday is eye-opening. So is the comment by one of your readers questioning Johnny Boy’s role the GMO legislation. This should be investigated. Or perhaps not – the guy is on his way to hell anyway.