Tuesday, May 31, 2011

Gates of Hell Close


The gates of hell has just been closed.

So what will those wandering souls like Kugan, Teoh, Altantuya and many others who were murdered by MACC, Police and Rosmah do now. The gate to Heaven will be open soon but they are not allow to enter till their souls find peace. They are neither here or there.

There is an old saying "pray for your enemies then kill them."

What do you think?

“A country free from UMNO is possible. It is not beyond our reach. It needs men and women of goodwill among the faithful of all creeds; it requires a vanguard of the moderates, it demands us to stop being a silent majority and to start reflecting the courage of our conviction. We must address the underlying causes of UMNO corruption. Merely going after specific individuals, dismantling their organizations, disrupting their finances and discrediting their ideologies is far from enough. We must be able to differentiate between the symptoms and the root causes. Only then, can we achieve a lasting solution.”

“It would be too easy to say that the solution to UMNO extremism is simply for more Malaysians to speak up and to speak out. Yes, it is our responsibility, but it is not ours alone. Just as Muslims need to make their voices heard, so do the Christians, the Jews, the Buddhists, the Hindus and the Atheists who are sickened by intolerance, terror and corruption and need to make their voices heard. We need to hear the concerted voices from all Malaysians and from all walks of life. And when we do, the prize of saving this country is there for all to see.”

I change some parts to Najib's lecture held at the Sheldonian Theatre at Oxford University.

Money taken how to stop Lynas


PENGUMUMAN TERKINI (11:20AM, 31MAY2011): Berdasarkan keadaan yang tidak stabil sekitar Kuantan Hyatt, tempat sesi perjumpaan dengan IAEA itu, dan pihak kerajaan Malaysia juga tidak mampu atau langsung tidak bersedia untuk memberi jaminan keselamatan kepada wakil yang ingin menghantar referendum atau bertemu dengan IAEA. Hakikatnya, Semalam ketua pemuda MCA Indera Mahkota disepak dan pagi tadi, En Andan, wakil concern citizens dari Balok telah dipukul, dicekik dan keretanya dipecah cermin selepas beliau siap bertemu dengan IAEA dan ingin membuat Press Conference. Sendiri Fikirkanlah keikhlasan pihak kerajaan dalam isu Lynas ini. Maka, Perhimpunan petang pukul 2pm ini DIBATALKAN dan referendum Save Malaysia kepada IAEA akan disampaikan kepada semua melalui Media. Keselamatan dan keamanan walaupun ingin sangat menyuarakan suara hati kita amat mesti kita semua diutamakan. Sila tolong sampaikan mesej ini kepada kawan semua. Kita tidak mahu orang dicederaka lagi. Sebab, pihak kerajaan Malaysia gagal mengawal keadaan yang sepatut stabil di tempat perjumpaan dengan IAEA. Harap maklum, Sekian, Terima Kasih Save Malaysia / Media & Publisiti
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Lynas is not easy to disfuse. Simply because concern parties have already taken the money.

The only way is to burn and demolish the whole damn plant.

History has shown what happened in Perak. Cannot win when it boils down to MONEY.

More than 75% Malaysians plunge into hardship


Since the beginning of this year my meter had been changed twice. Since then my electricity bill had shot up double. Come tomorrow I am expected to pay another extra 7% more.

This is done so that UMNO have enough money to pay the Election Officers, Government Servants, AG, Police, Army, Special Force, Sultans and more illegal migrates to cheat in the coming 13th General Election. For the past few months Najib had been going around to this and that country to borrow money using development as the excuse but in actual fact needing money to ruin this country.

Every time the UMNO Government is in dire need of cash, they milk us dry.

The fool that claimed 75% of consumers use less than 300 kWh is in the bracket of 2% who have benefited much from corruption. The balance 23% are the poor, homeless and those who have not enjoy the luxury of having electricity.

75% Malaysians are cursing that they have to sacrifice more so that the 2% gold diggers can continue to enjoy their luxury life style.

There is a desperate NEED TO KICK THE UMNO GOVERNMENT OUT to expose the TRUTH.

In the meantime, I propose a new logo for TNB.

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The Star Report:

PUTRAJAYA: Electricity will cost more by 7.12% from tomorrow in Peninsular Malaysia.

With the new tariff, the average rate for electricity is now 33.54 sen per kilowatt hour (kWh) from the previous 31.31 sen.

The new rate, however, will not affect 75% of domestic users whose consumption is less than 300kWh per month.

“These consumers will enjoy the old rate at between 21.8 sen per kWh and 33.4 sen.

The increase came about due to the rise in gas tariff by RM3, from RM10.70 per million British thermal units (MMBtu) to RM13.70.

The gas tariff will increase every six months starting tomorrow to December 2015 and will be adjusted to the market rate beginning 2016 when the price will be fully floated.

In announcing the increase, Energy, Green Technology and WaterMinister Datuk Seri Peter Chin Fah Kui said the Government would continue to look after the welfare of low income earners who need not pay more for electricity if it was lower than RM20 a month until the end of the year.

“The Government is expected to incur RM122mil a year to provide free power supply to 900,000 consumers in Peninsula Malaysia.

“Consumers using between 301kWh and 1,000kWh a month about 1.51 million domestic users will experience an increase in their monthly electricity bill of between RM0.07 and RM30.30,” he said at a joint press conference here with Minister in the Prime Minister's Department Tan Sri Nor Mohamed Yakcop yesterday.

In June 2008, the electricity tariff was increased by 24% after a revision in gas price from RM6.40 per MMBtu to RM14.31 and coal price was then set at US$75 per tonne.

Chin said low voltage commercial users such as retailers, shopowners and small restaurant operators, whose usage did not exceed 200kWh would, experience a maximum increase of 6.2% or RM4.60 a month due to the new rates while low voltage industrial users such as small-scale food processing companies using less than 200kWh would see their electricity bills go up by a maximum of 6% or RM4 a month.

On the gas tariff, Nor Mohamed said in spite of the increase, the Government and Petronas were still bearing subsidies estimated at RM25.64bil this year.

“The new price is still competitive compared to the market rate of alternative energy such as liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) and Medium Fuel Oil, which has risen from US$37.05 per barrel to US$93.90,” he said, adding that the decision would not affect local industry competitiveness in the long term.

Sunday, May 29, 2011

Bapak Rasuah



Tuesday June 6, 2006
  1. Ani: TNB got a raw deal. WHEN the Government decided to approve the request from Tenaga Nasional Bhd (TNB) to raise electricity tariffs, the plight of the national utility took centre-stage. Naturally, the knee-jerk reaction among consumers was not favourable. The 12% rise in tariffs appears to have re-ignited the debate on how good the going is for independent power producers (IPPs) at the cost of the national utility’s cashflow. The imbalance between the generation side of the business and that of transmission and distribution has put a strain on TNB. To understand the privatisation of the power generation sector, one needs to take a look back in history to understand that the country’s IPPs came about as a result of the Government’s effort to address the issue of stable power supply after the landmark 1992 blackout. Lending a historical perspective to the issue of IPPs is former TNB executive chairman Tan Sri Ani Arope, who headed the national utility from 1990 to 1996. It was during his tenure that the first generation IPPs were created. StarBiz deputy news editor JAGDEV SINGH SIDHU has the story.


STARBIZ: What happened after the first major blackout in 1992?

Ani: TNB had plans in place to pump out more energy by building plants in Pasir Gudang and Paka. Financing was no problem and our credit standing was very high. We had the land acquired and were ready to move in and plant up.

But we were told by the Economic Planning Unit (EPU) that it had its own plans. We cautioned EPU that if those plants, which would take two years to complete, were not built, Malaysia would get another major blackout. When you have a place with 250 engineers, it does not make sense to say (the blackout) is because of poor planning. But the EPU said it had its own plans and we were told to surrender the land.

Then it surfaced that it wanted to privatise the power plants. I am not anti-IPPs per se. It is good to have other players but it has to be done fairly. It has to be fair to the consumers, not just TNB, which is a conduit. TNB, because of the electricity hike, has been treated as the whipping boy. The focus should be on the consumers.

When the generous terms were given to the IPPs, all my other peers around the world asked what was happening. They said they would like to have a share in the IPPs. They said (the contracts to IPPs) were “too darn generous.” (The terms) were grossly one sided.

How was the Malaysian model of IPPs created?

Ask our previous Prime Minister.

How was the process of negotiations with IPPs conducted?

There was no negotiation. Absolutely none. Instead of talking directly with the IPPs, TNB was sitting down with the EPU. And we were harassed, humiliated and talked down every time we went there. After that, my team was disappointed. The EPU just gave us the terms and asked us to agree. I said no way I would.

What about the pricing and terms of the contracts?

It was all fixed up. (They said) this is the price, this is the capacity charge and this is the number of years. They said you just take it and I refused to sign the contracts. And then, I was put out to pasture.

Why did you disagree with the terms?

It was grossly unfair. At 16 sen per unit (kWh) and with the take or pay situation, actually it was 23 sen per unit. With 23 sen, plus transmission and distribution costs, TNB would have had to charge the consumer no less than 30 sen per unit. If mixed with TNB’s cost, the cost would come down but that was at our expense because we were producing electricity at 8 sen a unit. We can deliver electricity at 17 sen per unit.

And then there is a capacity charge. Nobody produces excess electricity like Malaysia and it goes to waste because there are no batteries to store that power. TNB only needs a reserve of 15% to 20%.

TNB was producing electricity at 8 sen a unit. What should have been the right price for IPPs to sell to TNB?

Twelve sen. They could not beat our price as we had already amortised our assets. But for the new guys or even ourselves to come in then and (having) to meet interest charges and to make a small profit, it would cost 12 sen a unit.

This was what we told one IPP. The IPP agreed to it but the EPU said that unless the IPP raised its price, the contract would not be given to the IPP. So he got it for 14 sen per unit.

And then, there is the cost pass-through. If the price of fuel went up, the extra cost is passed through to us. And in other words, it is passed on to the consumer.

Under what terms would you have agreed to the IPPs being set up?

Have an independent buyer for the electricity and in one way, let TNB come in and bid for the plants. Get other people to come in. Get a commission to see (to) our needs and TNB can be one of the producers.

It is argued that the IPPs’ contracts are too lucrative but there are IPPs in other countries in Africa or Asia that have better terms.

There are IPPs charging 50 to 60 US cents per unit but they use diesel. Take our own situation and compare oranges with oranges. Then it is fair. Do whatever is fair.

How were you affected by the process of awarding the IPP contracts?

I felt sick. It was morally wrong and not fair. If it is legal and not fair, I will not do it. If it is fair and illegal, I still won’t do it. It has to be legal and fair.

We work for the consumers, workers and shareholders. TNB is morally obligated to these three, but the consumers come first, otherwise we won’t be around. It is then the workers and the shareholders.

When I said that, they said ‘Dia ingat bapak dia-punya’ (He thinks this is his father’s company). This job is an amanah (trust). You are entrusted with this responsibility and you carry it out to the best of your ability. I do not want somebody to come and urinate on my grave. In the Malay culture, that is about the worst insult they can do to a man.

Do you think you did the right thing by not signing the agreements?

Absolutely.

How should a contract with the IPPs work?

In Australia, they call the IPPs and ask “what is your price”. They will pay the IPP that offers the best price. What they could have done is to throw the net wider and ask everybody (if they) are good, it would be awarded to them. But in our case, the contracts were ready-made and we were asked to sign.

What is your view on the impending renegotiation with the IPPs?

It has to be legal and fair. If we were to negotiate unfairly and illegally, the whole world will be looking at us and they will say “don’t sign anything with Malaysia because if things go against the country, the Government will void the agreement”.

We have to look at this very carefully.

But what we can do now is to say, can we bring down the capacity charge. Anything above the 15% reserve margin, we will call for bids.

The second thing is that the IPPs would have by now paid up their whole capital investments in their plants and it is all gravy (or profit) from now. Could we not bring this down a bit? Instead of paying a small amount to (a special fund), why not increase the (payment) for future planting up? In that manner, we can control the price of electricity. Otherwise, it’s going to escalate.

Who in your opinion should get involved in the negotiations?The consumers should be there. For me, you should get a very independent body. Then, you can bring in TNB, the IPPs, the consumers and Energy Commission. But these bodies and consumers should not make a judgment.So, pray tell, who is subsidising whom?


Friday, May 27, 2011

Local Seduction

The sex video and sodomy this and that is not going to end until Anwar is buried in a white cloth.

So I just have to tell folks a hidden happening that took place when I was still very naïve.

Three Cap Pa Lung Malay men got into a discussion how to get Hussein Onn to step down as Premier because he was too straight as a leader plus they feel they could do a better job than him.

The topic of sex, sodomy and bribe were discussed. Knowing Hussein Onn has a high moral standing, bribe was their first choice and sex as second. The planning took several months because big sum of money was needed plus if there was a leaked they would have landed behind bars. Another factor was Tengku Razaleigh, whom they consider Royalty should not have a place in politic. So they have to make absolutely sure that Tengku Razaleigh will not have a chance to take over from Hussein Onn if he resigns willingly or force to resign. Certain people from Bank Bumiputra, business, money lender, driver and a gigolo were recruited. If I am correct the sum of RM2 million was secured and many IOU projects were sealed with two mamak lawyers.

While the whole charade is being planned and ready to roll, Hishamuddin wanted to come home for his vacation. But Hussein Onn was broke and refused offer from the three Chap Pa Lung Malay men for Hishamuddin’s flight home or to use Rakyat’s money for it. So Hishamuddin was forced to forget about coming home for his holiday. That was the period Hishamuddin was sodomized and got involved with boys.

Meanwhile RM1 million in a suitcase was planted in Hussein Onn’s house and he was forced to step down. Had Hussein Onn stood his ground and fought against the three Cap Pa Lung men, I believe he would have got the same treatment as Anwar.

The three Cap Pa Lung men, who forced Hussein Onn to step down, are the very same people who created Sodomy 1 for Anwar.

So you now understand why, one of them landed in IJN and the other two shivering in fear at their palaces in fear of Wikileak Cables.

People's Welfare in Mind


When Najib opens his mouth, we experience flood and hardship. That is our fate for having a weak and bad person who is born with a silver spoon and with only knowledge and no moral.

For the past few weeks I tried very hard to look at the good side of Najib but found that his bad is more than his good.

So how can I be blame for being upset, frustrated and having a feeling of being cheated and misled by a leader that 27 million including me did not choose or want? Najib was given the premiership because Rosmah bribed Pak Lah with a RM200 million carrot. And with that those few thousand PARIAHS in UMNO are proud of.

UMNO has no pure Malays but CAP PA LUNG from India, Thailand and Indonesia. They have the cheek to call us names, belittle us and use Abusive language freely on us.

Abusive language is like a hoe, which is an object for digging into and cutting down. It is an instrument of destruction for ruffians who speak foul language. It only arises in the mouths of fools whoever praises those who deserve to be condemned or condemns those who deserve to be praised.

I am offended when Najib said “that the plight of the rakyat was uppermost in the Government’s mind when it decided not to increase the price of RON 95 petrol, diesel and liquefied petroleum gas causing a heavier financial burden and does not constitute good governance. It may be a bit difficult for the people to understand this but for those who know ELEMENTARY Economics, they will understand.”

Excuse me! Najib thinks that those with degree in Economic only understand what he is bullshitting. There are millions like me balancing the household expenditure without a certificate. We learnt from experience by not repeating our mistake. UMNO Government cannot do that because they keep on repeating their mistakes. Take the example of APs. Why is the Government giving FREE money to RICH cronies, generation after generation? The Gold Reserve that were transferred out by Mahathir, Daim, Yaakob, Pak Lah, Khairy, Zeti, Vincent Tan and Rosmah into their private vault. Bring that back. The logging and Petronas money, where did they go? Profit from Rice and Sugar into which Sendiri Pockets. EPF and Zakat duit pergi mana? You want me to continue? Until Najib is bury six feet underground pun tak habis, habis. That is how long we were cheated and con by UMNO. Today we can still collect back RM200 billion from these Rich Cronies. It is just a matter of WANT or DON’T WANT. So stop giving excuses about subsidies.

UMNO Government must and is obliged to take care of the Rakyat. That is call good governance. Looking after a handful of gold diggers is immoral.

When Najib and family went to China, the media highlighted that trip like there is no tomorrow. Now after many moons there is not a single sound. Meaning there is no business or money being invested in Malaysia. Now the trips overseas to Indonesia, Saudi Arabia, Qatar, USA, UK and Japan to seek investors to Malaysia because we are BROKE. I do not foresee any big money coming in. With the like of Malay this and that, 30% free share to cronies or 15% commission into private account before the actual deal which Lynas, Aeon, Carrefour, Shell, Exxon etc………………..all forced to. Then we have Perkasa and other mini ruffians who are using religion and race to frighten investors away. Plus HEADLESS Judges, Police, Immigration, AG and MACC who are abusive and corrupted. So many ingredients to spoil the cake.

UMNO, a one race party with many holes is judging others like DAP which has many races as members, should consider themselves lucky that they are still around.

I believe many Malaysians will not bow to money but will bow to the cause of righteousness when the 13th General Election is call.

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Malaysian Authorities are immoral

Beside caning, we have the mighty police abusing their position.

Finnish has the best education system, while Malaysia still doing porn movie


The task is as hard as weeding out the brightest youngsters for places on Oxford and Cambridge Universities' most popular courses. There are 16 candidates for every vacancy and somehow the 2,000 applicants have to be whittled down to 120 by the time the course starts. We are not talking about law and medicine at Britain's most prestigious universities, though. This is Finland and the applicants are desperate for a job in what is the most sought-after profession in their country: teaching.

Finland is the country that has topped the international league table of the developed world's education systems for almost all of the past decade. And England's Education Secretary, Michael Gove, has been taking a close look at its policies to see if there is anything he can glean from them to improve standards over here. Finland's top-level ranking is based on its performance in the PISA (Programme for International Student Assessment) tests of 15-year-olds around the globe in reading, maths and science. It is published by the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development.

Professor Jari Lavonen, the head of the Department of Teacher Education at the University of Helsinki, is the man with the enviable task, in some eyes, of whittling down the pack. He is in no doubt as to how Finland has got to this position. "We decided all teachers should have a master's degree – putting teaching on an equal footing with law and medicine," he says. "Teacher education is therefore very attractive." Figures showed that the highest-flying youngsters then started flocking to the profession because of its new-found prestige.

The applicants are all given a book to read before being grilled on their understanding of it. Then the 300 top performers are interviewed before the remaining 120 are offered places. "We want to find out how suitable a person is for teaching," he says. "Last year, it was more difficult to come on to a primary-education programme than to go to medical school. The competition was more heavy."

Mr Gove has already said he would like to go down the Finnish path. A common theme among three of the top-performing nations – Singapore, South Korea and Finland – is that they all attract the best talent into the profession by setting high standards for recruitment. Mr Gove's answer to this is to limit entrance to the profession to those who have better than a third-class degree. He has come in for a fair amount of criticism here, with teachers' leaders arguing that it would prohibit people such as the Conservatives' own maths guru, Carol Vorderman, from entering the profession. The brightest people in their subject area may not always be the best communicators in the classroom, so the argument goes.

Professor Lavonen is wary of the idea that foreign governments can "cherry pick" parts of the Finnish education system and ignore the rest. There is, he argues, a second part of the equation: the introduction of a free compulsory education system for all, which goes hand in glove with the recruitment process to create a successful education system. It is illegal to charge fees in the Finnish education system, so even those schools that are run privately take their funding from the state. Its schools are comprehensive in that there is no selection of pupils.

They are less formal and more relaxed than schools in the UK. The man in jeans and an open-necked shirt who greets us at the Taivallahti comprehensive school in Helsinki (an all-in school for seven to 16-year-olds) turns out to be the principal, Hannu Kosonen. His pupils – in common with those in the rest of Finland – do not wear a uniform. Discipline appears good. No one is photographing the teacher to put her picture on YouTube.

The teachers are not beset by targets, in fear of inspections or how well their schools do in league tables. There are simply no league tables or inspections. "They are academics and well trained, so we trust them," says Professor Lavonen. "This is an important feeling: they don't need any inspection. Also, we don't have a system of national testing. The teachers are trusted to assess their own pupils." This is presumably because there is no pressure to tweak the results to do well in league tables.

Class sizes are smaller than in the UK. Mr Kosonen limits them to 20 in the first two years of schooling and the sixth and seventh year (12 and 13-year-olds). They are also mixed ability, with educators believing the teachers are well-enough trained to cope with a wider range of ability in their classes. If pupils fall behind, a second teacher can be sent in to help them to catch up.

Of course, it may help that Finland as a country does not have the vast gap in household incomes of the UK, and so social mobility is not such an issue over there. The gap is just beginning to widen, though, so it may be something it has to look out for.

Mr Kosonen also points to another feature of Finnish life for producing the country's brilliant reading results: the Government's decision to ban the dubbing of all foreign films and television shows. This means youngsters can watch shows such as Dalziel and Pascoe and Anne Robinson's The Weakest Link in all their English glory in their homes of an evening and get to grips better with the language.

A visit to last month's teachers' union conferences in the UK showed a flurry of concerns about headteachers "dropping in" to classrooms to check on their teachers' standards. Mr Kosonen does this, too, and has asked each member of his staff to come up with an idea for developing their teaching. He does not see himself as an inquisitor, though.

Nina Koskinen, a primary-class teacher at the school, says: "Teachers do like to get feedback on what they do, but it is totally different over here to the UK. One of the things here is that principals should be like coaches." She says of the English system of testing and inspection: "What would be the advantage of that? It really seems to be something that gives you pressure in terms of paperwork and all that."

The differences between Finland and the English system do not stop with compulsory schooling, though. After the age of 16, youngsters decide whether they opt for an academic or vocational schooling. There is also still a divide at university level between the academic universities and the polytechnics (as the government calls them) or the universities of applied science, as they style themselves. Oh, and there is the little matter that university tuition is still free for home and EU students. A UK youngster would not have to spend a penny on tuition fees in Finland. The country is experimenting with charges for overseas students but only a handful of universities are taking part in this pilot.

Thomas Wilhelmsson, the rector of Helsinki University, ranked in the world's top 100 universities, says: "The most that has been discussed is whether we should charge fees for overseas students. Free education is seen as a very central part of the Finnish welfare-state system. The British example is a scary example. If you take tuition fees [from students], you will withdraw some amount of basic funding for the system."

This is a very different system to England's, and it would be fair to point out Finland has to deal with a school population of just under 600,000, compared with the seven million in England and Wales. But Finland's schools and universities have been besieged by Germans, Chinese, Thais, Spaniards and Austrians desperate to find out the system's recipe for success. It remains to be seen how much of the Finnish education system we will seek to ape (teachers over here would love Mr Gove to adopt the whole package).

A passing thought occurs, though, as a documentary about how Finland coped with last winter's snow flashes on to the television screen. At one stage it was 80 centimetres deep, but the under-floor heated sidewalks and streets soon had it cleared. Ice-breakers made sure the runway at the airport was cleared after 30 minutes. Maybe we should send someone over to study that as well.

KEY FEATURES OF THE FINNISH EDUCATION SYSTEM

All teachers must have a master's degree before they start teaching.

Compulsory schooling starts at seven with voluntary play-based kindergarten for younger children.

No national testing, inspections or school league tables. The government looks at an 8 to 10 per cent sample of pupils' work to check on performance.

Pupils transfer to either an academic or a vocational school at the age of 16 after nine years of compulsory schooling.

No university fees for home or EU students. Pilot of fees for overseas students from outside the EU.

RICHARD GARNER

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While Malaysia is wasting time and money going back and fro English to Bahasa, Bahasa to English, English to Bahasa...............on and on.......................

Then we have teachers wearing baju kurung and high heels teaching students how to play netballs, hockey, badminton and whatever...................

Then we have teachers sending sms and having conversations on the handphone while supposingly teaching in class.

Then we have teachers asking to share a smoke with students in the toilet.

Then we have teachers asking for sex from the students.

Then we have owner of private school touching the breast of female students.

What does the Education Ministry do?

They go round the world with their mistresses for sex studies.

To the person in charge of TALENT CORP

A QUOTE

"PEOPLE WHO HAVE REAL KNOWLEDGE ARE HARD TO FIND.

PEOPLE WHO KNOW A LOT ARE EASY TO FIND.

THERE ARE MANY PEOPLE IN THIS AGE WHO KNOW A LOT.

BUT THEY DO NOT REALLY KNOW ANYTHING."

Stop wasting our money.


Wednesday, May 25, 2011

Senior Citizen at YMCA KL

I am the owner of my karma,
The heir of my karma,
Born of my karma,
Related to my karma,
Supported by my karma,
Whatever action I do,
Whether it be good or evil,
Of that I shall be the heir.

Monday, May 23, 2011

Where's D Daddy?



Mr Rosmah and his wife were proud parents as they watched their eldest daughter Nooryana Najwa accept her scroll at the prestigious Georgetown University.

But wait, where is the most important person?

Sunday, May 22, 2011

Notice to all Chinese Muslim Converts

Persatuan Cina Muslim Malaysia (MACMA) is organising programmes to assist single parents (male and female) to learn baking.

This program held only on Saturdays and Sundays for four (4) conservative weeks.

The intention of this program is to teach and to assist in financial aid to start their own business in the food industry line.

Those interested can contact me or Puan Nurlaily Yap Abdullah (H/P 012 3066542) at No: 250-D, Tingkat 4, Balai Islam, Jalan Ipoh, 51200.

The first intake is limited to 10 single parents.

Nothing is impossible

This man has proven that nothing is impossible.

So getting rid of UMNO the pariah can be achieve.


Tuesday, May 17, 2011

A little treat from Anwar


Anwar's defense to interview Najib and Rosmah.

Like Mahathir, they will claim immunity from court appearance.

While the man with a tail in his name tries to cover his track.

Monday, May 16, 2011

A focus person require


I appreciate what Fuziah Salleh is doing but as a spoke person protesting against Lynas she does not argue and answer the questions given as someone who should have all the facts and figure in her head.

Maybe someone who has more time and is prepare to look into this issue deeper should take over and lead the way.

As for that forged university degree holder MP, I hope he likes eating his own tongue.

Happy Wesak Day


Wesak is the celebration of birth, enlightenment and death.

It is also the start of KARMA for certain people who think they are above the law and Allah.

The Great Divine will again give a lesson not to be forgotten but will we learnt from it.

A good day to pray for our safety.

Monday, May 9, 2011

Gift from parents


IF YOUR father is a criminal, you have a crooked mother and you are a man it is more likely than not you too are headed for a life of crime.

A study by the Institute of Criminology has looked at the likelihood of criminal tendencies being transferred from parents to their children.

Previous studies have found that criminal fathers do have an influence on their sons, but this was the first time a mother's impact has also been examined.

The study, published yesterday, found sons with criminal fathers and law-abiding mothers had a 48.5 per cent chance of committing a serious crime in their lifetime. If the mother had a criminal record, but the father was clean, the probability of the son offending was 33 per cent.

But if both parents had criminal records it created a ''multiplier effect'' and the probability the son would commit a serious crime increased to 67 per cent.

This compared with an 18.7 per cent chance of offending if neither parent had a record.

''The more severe the criminal offending history, the greater likelihood of intergenerational transmission,'' Dr Adam Tomison wrote in the report.

The study was conducted by tracking the criminal history of six extended Tasmanian families, all known to police. Of 313 family members identified, 99 men and 60 women had criminal records for serious offences, including car theft, assault and stealing.

There have been high-profile examples where sons and daughters of criminals have also been convicted. Kathleen Folbigg was convicted in NSW of killing her three infant children in 2003. During the trial it was revealed she had learnt as an adult that her father had stabbed her mother to death in 1968.

The AFL player Andrew Krakouer and his brother Tyrone Krakouer both spent time in jail for an assault outside a Fremantle nightclub in December 2006. Their famous footballing father, Jim Krakouer, had been jailed in 1996 for drug trafficking.

Dr Tomison said the study highlighted the importance of intervention programs for children known to be at risk.
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Will we get a chance to witness this?

Sunday, May 8, 2011

Happy Mother's Day


A Mother is like a lime.
We taste sour, we taste sweet.
What is important is the end result.
A very refreshing drink.
Happy Mother's Day to all.

Man who jumps off cliff, jumps to conclusion


Psychometrics is the field of study concerned with the theory and technique of educational measurement and psychological measurement, which includes the measurement of knowledge, abilities, attitudes, and personality traits. The field is primarily concerned with the construction and validation of measurement instruments, such as questionnaires, tests, and personality assessments.

A psychometric function describes the relationship between a parameter physical stimulus and the responses of a person who has to decide about a certain aspect of that stimulus. The psychometric function usually resembles a sigmoid function with the percentage of correct responses (or a similar value) displayed on the y-axis and the physical parameter on the x-axis. If the stimulus parameter is very far towards one end of its possible range, the person will always be able to respond correctly. Towards the other end of the range, the person never perceives the stimulus properly and therefore the probability of correct responses is at chance level. In between, there is a transition range where the subject has an above-chance rate of correct responses, but does not always respond correctly. The inflection point of the sigmoid function or the point at which the function reaches the middle between the chance level and 100% is usually taken as sensory threshold.

Psychometric test is commonly use in USA when applying for a job.

Here in Malaysia, Mara uses it to assess those applying to do their Master or PhD. before they approve the loan or scholarship. Failing this test is no problem if you have the cable or money to bribe you still got a chance. New recruit for government post must undergo this test too.

Now the people in Pembela and Utusan have never gone through this psychometric test, instead they are taken to karaoke, drinking bars, prostitute dens, gambling dens and massage parlor for therapy of a different nature. By virtue of being overly healthy and fit after each session, their brain cell instead turn rotten. As such one must view and understand that people from Pembela and Utusan are deem legally dead pan. They are then program to only obey to the rule of money and position. The aim of the programmer (UMNO) is to clamp down anything that is non-Malay, forgetting that this country needs the co-operation of all races to develop and grow. From the past they have not understood that it was the Chinese and Christians who taught us the meaning of education, trade and construction of homes and buildings. The Malays were backwards then.

Today the Malays have modernized and the ruling UMNO Government have lost control over them. As such the ruling UMNO Government continue to sabotage their success by issuing statements after statements that the other races are jealous and wants to take over the country and change the official religion to Christianity. Confucius says “Man who jumps off cliff, jumps to conclusion.”

Let us be honest, the Chinese has many opportunities and openings to take over the country if they are serious enough. But the Chinese are no fools. They choose instead to make money so that the younger generation can have better education, the freedom to travel and do what they want. The Chinese do not want to be tied down and fight unnecessarily. The Malays can fight with the Malays, which will happen given the way UMNO continue to support from behind - Pembela, Perkasa and Utusan dirty works.

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Hishammuddin: Agenda to make Christianity official religion serious matter

BESUT: Home Minister Datuk Seri Hishammuddin Tun Hussein has described as serious a purported meeting of pastors in Penang allegedly to discuss making Christianity the official religion of the federation.

He said any action by followers of a religion would invite reactions from followers of others.

"The same goes in racial issues. If certain races resorted to raising issues in an excessive manner, it will invite reactions from other races," he told reporters after opening the Besut Umno division meeting.

Hishammuddin, who is Umno vice-president, said he was now awaiting reports over what transpired at the meeting.

"But I prefer to face those who don't understand the actual situation. We should give explanation over such issues that are being fanned by certain quarters.

"If they are adamant on creating disunity even after we have given explanations, then I think the police will make a decision (on the actions to be taken).

"It's the police, not me, (who are taking actions), otherwise we'll be accused of playing politics," he said, adding that in handling such matters, the government gave priority to security.

"I will monitor, not just this group, but also extremists among Muslims who want to avenge the death of Osama bin Laden," he said.

In another development, he said police would investigate claims about the existence of another sex video implicating an opposition leader believed to have been produced in Thailand.

Meanwhile, in Kuala Lumpur, secretary general of the Malaysian Chinese Muslims Association, Ann Wan Seng, cautioned Muslims against attempts by certain quarters to undermine the position of Islam as the country's official religion.

He said Muslims were taking too much comfort over the position of Islam as enshrined in the Federal Constitution.

Speaking at an Islamic organisations' leadership forum, he said, there were numerous issues affecting Muslims to date which he said should be given attention.

Among them were apostasy, burials of the bodies of Muslim converts and the requirement for new converts to inform their family members before they were allowed to register their religious affiliation, he added.

He also claimed that apostasy issues were connected to what he described as clandestine operations by certain quarters.

Kulim Bandar Baharu MP Datuk Zulkifli Noordin said there were young Muslims in the country who had gotten carried away with liberalism to the point of neglecting their own religion.

He said they were easily confused by the issue surrounding the use of the word "Allah" and attempts to convert Muslims to become Christians.

In Tumpat, Malay rights group Perkasa said it would lodged police reports nationwide over the alleged attempt to make Christianity the official religion of the federation.

Its president Datuk Ibrahim Ali said until this evening, 10 police reports had been lodged, urging the authority to investigate the matter. - Bernama

Zahid's land corporation proposal is insidious, unfeasible

  One proposal announced by no less than Deputy Prime Minister Ahmad Zahid Hamidi went relatively unnoticed at the recently concluded  Anwar...