‘cat killer or human killer, the issue is , do we have any pity for a mentally ill person. ‘

Keep up joyce, of course we do. We were so concerned about his state of mind (see other topics) we kept asking why St. Michael’s Foundation and Masquerade employed him.

A mentally ill person who is / is not under special care, is a problem to the people around him because he does not perform how society expects him to and especially in a school environment – so it goes without saying that we are what our state of mind makes us and this person should have never been trusted with children.

The cat killer raised all the attention to a level that reached an incomprehensible interest because he was nailing the animals to crucifixes, statues, and church doors – and he left several notes to detail his psychological state of mind.

Had the cat killer nailed his ‘victims’ to a tree, somewhere in an abandoned field in Mosta, the Maltese holier than ever, would have said ‘jahasra’ and moved on.

The church here is still very much holy to the Maltese. A very positive trait but this does not distract the fact that some Maltese are very mixed up when it comes to politics, the church, pets and animals, abuse of minors, love – all that revolves around logical thinking – the Maltese don’t excel, they mishandle it.

Wasn’t there the other case of that man who shot his dog because he couldn’t keep it? No one mentions it anymore.

Mentally ill people are kept under supervision and not put in charge of children.

But they are still animals not humans.

And that is where something went terribly wrong.

When animal lovers (of the extreme kind) speak of their pets as almost having human nature then their view of their fellow kind is bound to be skewered.

The result was that many of so-called friends stopped commenting on my timeline and others even removed my account from ‘friend’ status.

Well…I don’t care about these exposed hypocrites. Or maybe I do, I pity them.