‘Ma Kontx Naħmlek Imma Llum Narak Differenti’: Jason Azzopardi Shares Messages From PL Voters

In the wake of his extensive Lovin Malta interview, Jason Azzopardi said he has been received several private messages of support, including by traditional Labour voters.
Azzopardi said Labourites have messaged him to offer their support, with comments such as “we’re sick of all this filth”, “it has become too much now”, and “I couldn’t stomach you but I see you differently these days”.
“To those people, and everyone who writes to me everyday to offer me their support and prayers, you have no idea how much I appreciate you. I carry your words inside me with humility.”
He urged his supporters to stand up and be counted.
“Don’t just sit around doing nothing. Don’t just complain. Roll up your sleeves and step forward,” he said. “Everyone has an important role to play – whether it’s a little or a lot, from here or there.”
“Remember that one day we must give an account of our actions. I strongly believe in this and it keeps me going. When I slip up, and I have often slipped up because I’m not infallible, forgive me and learn from my mistakes as I learn from the mistakes of others.”
“If I have done something right, then do what I have done and better than me because I’m not omnipotent. Who knows how many of you out there are more intelligent, patient, wise and strong than I am. Use these talents.”
In his Lovin Malta interview, Azzopardi broke down the implications of the ID card racket, explaining how two Egyptian nationals had separately told police that they had paid thousands of euro to a certain Bernard Attard to illicitly obtain an ID card.
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He said they told police that Attard put them in touch with an Identità employee called Maria Spiteri, who invited them in through a side door after office hours and that their new cards were ready for collection within three weeks.
Azzopardi said both Egyptians were ready to testify under oath and criticised police commissioner Angelo Gafà for not requesting a magisterial inquiry into their allegations.
He also warned that the racket extends into a prostitution ring, with a party organiser using her contacts at Identità to obtain work permits for South American prostitutes. He said they would then work at cocaine-fuelled sex parties, which MPs and government officials would attend.