If Delia is elected and fails in his mission – which is given because he speaks out against key party players – it would be up to the rest to rise to the occasion and show him ways.

We cross the bridge when we reach that stage. He certainly cannot ask all to sign a declaration of loyalty to him, failing which he would send all to a “villeggiatura” as his fascists historical colleagues had done.

Keep calm and reason things out. And let’s hope, simply my opinion, that that someone who a commentator had described as “a footnote of some sorts” leads the way.

I accept it. I know it. No good can come from bad people. Adrian Delia is a bad man. He has no conscience. That much is obvious. To expect good from somebody like that is naïve in the extreme.

Quite frankly, no wonder it is so very easy to gull Maltese people in investments and the like.

The apparatchiks within the party might well think that people have given up on good governance and that corruption is not an issue anymore – however if you invalidate your vote, abstain, or vote for a third party with a ‘clean’ agenda then the message will be clear.

The disadvantage of this is that you run a greater risk of giving Labour a smaller majority than the one they have now, and a greater chance at a PN win because a vote lost for the PN is not a vote gained for Labour.

Jesus. I can’t believe I’m actually discussing this.