Tuesday, April 11, 2006
Pulp Malta
"If Tarantino's previous films had one foot set in the real world and one in the realm of pulp fiction, this pop culture fever dream represents blissful surrender to unreality..."
...who admitted he had asked Mr Camilleri whether he would like a Labour government to take revenge.
Mr Camilleri was so distraught... malicious tactics were still being resorted to by Labour...if ever Labour is returned to power...
...also resorts to threatening and name calling all those whose opinions differs from his.
... provocation ..."Labourites will be running the show"... These dangerous remarks ... while its policies swing accordingly.
...This is Dr Sant's poor excuse to make heads roll ...This revengeful modus operandi ... vindictive conduct ... It is common belief that verbal violence is as condemnable as physical violence.
These hostile approaches ...It may condone the violent events ... He too must stand up and be counted.
¶ 2:14 AM 
"If Tarantino's previous films had one foot set in the real world and one in the realm of pulp fiction, this pop culture fever dream represents blissful surrender to unreality..."
Talking Point
History repeating itself
by Quentin (Joe) Tarantino
History repeating itself
by Quentin (Joe) Tarantino
...who admitted he had asked Mr Camilleri whether he would like a Labour government to take revenge.
Mr Camilleri was so distraught... malicious tactics were still being resorted to by Labour...if ever Labour is returned to power...
...also resorts to threatening and name calling all those whose opinions differs from his.
... provocation ..."Labourites will be running the show"... These dangerous remarks ... while its policies swing accordingly.
...This is Dr Sant's poor excuse to make heads roll ...This revengeful modus operandi ... vindictive conduct ... It is common belief that verbal violence is as condemnable as physical violence.
These hostile approaches ...It may condone the violent events ... He too must stand up and be counted.
Comments:
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Could Joe Babun's use of violent language be any more symptomatic of certain Maltese political strategies? Or am I being too superlative (and thus falling in the same trap)?
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