So that’s why Tonio Fenech called an IT person without any knowledge of power stations or LNG.

If he shares a great part of the responsibility for the f**k-up in the first ARMS w&e bills, we can imagine what Labour’s proposal to reduce the bills will be like.

Enemalta has brought Konrad to his knees. He looked like a wet cat during this weeks labour manifest launch.

I keep thinking about that.

How come all those who put on scathing attacks or wish to be seen are all heavily involved in matters of confidentiality?

There’s Silvio Parnis, a nursing aide who’s obsession is medicines, a variety of medical practitioners who should interface bewteen the system and their patients, Konrad and his insider knowledge of Enemalta’s operating systems, Robert Abela and now this Harrison in Mepa, I’m sure there’s more.

I mean, what motivates these people?

Are we to trust their good faith when it comes to system implementation and upholding their duties and contract obligations?

We’ve seen Joseph’s paranoia with hacking.

1: PL has a road map

2: they have a biography of Muscat

3: they have 836 proposals for dummies

4: half his candidates need botox and facelifts and special diets and so Marion Mizzi joined their team

5: the other half of his candidates are a hopeless case no brains and no remedy for that

6: feel free to continue the list

1. In the first place, he owes us serious explanations about the political murder of his deputy Anglu Farrugia at the peak of the Christmas season. Over the past week, Muscat has tried to distract us from this very serious matter by quickly orchestrating, at the Eden Arena, a parade of disgruntled voters who probably had little to contribute in the first place and who are now seeking refuge in the MLP’s campaign, specifically addressed to them, under the theme of “Malta taghna lkoll.” Meanwhile we are not told what they have been promised in return for making Muscat Prime Minister at 39. He even took the opportunity to launch his manifesto, which was copied and pasted from the PN’s program.

2. He has to come clean about his political relationship and dealings with the GWU leadership after the recent revelations which suggest that the GWU top officials have been promising assistance with tenders. This is particularly necessary in the context of the GWU’s “special national council meeting that was convened specifically to welcome the Labour leader Joseph Muscat at the Workers’ Memorial Building, Valletta…Dr. Muscat was given a very warm welcome at the GWU headquarters. Mr Zarb appealed to the PL to continue accepting more of its proposals, which, he pointed out, it had made in the “national interest”. ” (The Times, February 2, 2013).

That should be ‘perched’ precariously.