Thursday, May 30, 2013
World largest money-laundering is Malaysia
Unlicensed money remitting services in Malaysia are alleged to have been a part of a US$6 billion (RM18.3 billion) online money laundering operation, according to US federal prosecutors in New York.
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I can think of Rosmah, Daim, Mirzan, Mukhriz, Ali Rustam, Nor Yackob, Khairy, Khir Toyo, Ghani, Shahrizat, Yen Yen, Soil Lick.........aiyoh so many even the dacing has lost its balance.
Congratulation Hannah, you deserve it
Press Statement on my nomination as Speaker of the Selangor State Legislative Assembly
I am deeply humbled by the announcement regarding my nomination as Speaker of the Selangor State Legislative Assembly.
Pakatan Rakyat has once again created history by nominating the very first woman Speaker for a legislature in Malaysia. I will officially be elected as Speaker when the State Legislative Assembly convenes.
While I am not sure I am deserving of such an honour, I am fiercely proud to be part of a coalition that has proven time and again its firm commitment to gender equality and promoting women to leading positions in public service. This is further validated by the appointment of 4 women EXCOs into the state government’s new line-up, a composition which we have retained since 2008.
I would also like to congratulate the new Deputy Speaker, YB Nik Nazmi Nik Ahmad on his nomination. By nominating us who are both under the age of 35 to these two positions, Pakatan Rakyat demonstrates its confidence and faith in young leaders as well as in their ability to play key roles in continuously developing a healthy democracy in Malaysia. We pledge to hold steadfast to the idealism and dynamism of youth, while ever building upon the wisdom of the more experienced among us.
In particular, I would like to state my appreciation to YB Dato’ Teng Chang Khim, who has set a sterling example for a Speaker and has raised the standard significantly over his tenure in the last 5 years. The reforms initiated by him have gone a long way in nurturing a more genuine democracy and l look forward to continuing them. Our quest is to continuously strengthen the legislative assembly for it to be as effective as it can be in fulfilling its functions of providing oversight, representation and lawmaking.
Lastly, I would like to sincerely thank both DAP and Pakatan Rakyat for entrusting me with such important work and reaffirm my commitment to serving the Selangor State Legislative Assembly, the people of Subang Jaya and all citizens of Selangor.
Hannah Yeoh
ADUN Subang Jaya
***************************************************
People like Hannah was given a chance to be who she is. Since 2008 she worked very hard and never once lost her dignity and pride. Today she is rewarded for her service.
Hannah is one person who will continue to grow and have bigger part to play in the future of Malaysia.
Selangorians are proud of her.
Wednesday, May 29, 2013
Dr Mohd Tajuddin M Rasdi
COMMENT: Of late, many so called ‘political leaders’ and individual Malays of questionable repute have been urging not only Chinese, but Malays, Indians, Christians, Muslims, Buddhists and others to ‘leave Malaysia’ because of the dissatisfaction over the Election Commission’s (EC) failure to be an entity of integrity as a fair referee in a political competition.
It has taken all my personal strength and professional standing as an academic and as an acting civil servant to restrain my emotion and really give these people ‘a piece of my mind’. If I were a retiree, I would really lash out at these people in my Penang colloquial style lingo!
But alas, I am a fully active civil servant and an established academic with an honest and reputable name. I am not like Ibrahim Ali who shows himself to be from a poorly developed cultural upbringing who knows nothing but spout venom to achieve his own personal game. He is not interested in the well-being of Malays, only himself.
I have also none the luxury of a Zulkifli Noordin who masquerade as an ‘Islamic Warrior’ using the Quran not to please Allah the Most Beneficient, but to fulfill his own agenda of pleasing others who can give him material honour. He has forgotten or chooses to forget what the Quran says about selling the religion for a small gain.
If these two utter such words, I would have not paid much attention for they are clearly nobodies and need to constantly shout, rant and spite in order to be noticed. But when national leaders or the equivalent thereof ask Malaysians to leave their homeland, I feel that someone must remind these leaders politely in the old Malay kiasanor sindiran manner.
I will tell Malaysians how my father runs his family and how I fared with mine. My father was an ordinary police constable serving in the police force for 30 years. His number was 'Mata Mata 28847'. In honour of him, I have committed this number to memory ever since I could recognise them.
My father passed Standard Three King Edward and speaks fluent English. I never get scolded in Malay but in English. My father displayed an exemplary style of leadership that would shame our present ministers.
On one occasion, my brother was offered a job as a teacher, a dream of any poor Malay parents rearing six children on a meagre salary. But my brother did not want this job and refused to report for duty. My father was angry but he never uttered the words of ‘get out of this house’. Never. After that my brother chose to live in the storehouse in the police barracks and slept there with my father’s old Vespa.
Later in life my brother became a weather technician which he enjoyed immensely. He helped my father and me financially later on in life.
The next case was my eldest sister. She was pretty and bright but was forced to care for my other invalid brother, a victim of muscular dystrophy. My parents did not have the heart to send him away but because my mother suffered from anxiety disorder, my sister had to bear the brunt. When my sister rebelled and took it out on my mother, again my father said a few choice words but... Never... Get out of this house! Never.
Almost crossing the line my father laid down
Fast forward 45 years, I stand arguing with my eldest daughter about some matter. I shouted, “I do not want to see your face, get out to Nenek’s house.”
For clarification, Nenek’s house is also my other house for we own four houses within walking distance of the area. So in effect, I was not ‘throwing my daughter out’ but telling her to go to my other house! But she interpreted it to mean that I was throwing her out and that nearly cost our family’s unity.
After the storm was settled by my wife, I sat alone and admitted to myself that however hurtful my daughter’s words were, she was but a child, but what was my excuse? I had almost crossed the line that my father laid down.
Now my daughter and I are closer than ever. She rewarded me with a beautiful grandson, the apple of my eye. And she became an academic bent on fighting racism and liberalising the idea of Islam in society. Double rewards! I could not be a happier man. But I almost lost everything with the utterance of those despicable words... ‘Get out of my house!’
Upon reflection, I wished that my father was still alive. He would have made a better minister for Malaysia, a primary third grader who speaks Queen’s English, quiet but can put you in stitches with his jokes... and above all gentle with all the womenfolk... and of course very stern with his sons who are tasked to take care of the family.
I, on the other hand, would probably never make a good minister of Malaysia for I almost failed the test. Perhaps that is why I remain at best an academic of many books and writings and a peddler of the quill to prick the conscience of society.
And thus the lesson here is that we are all one family. One Malaysian family. We Chinese, Indians, Malays, Dayaks, Kadazans. Yes, we Christians, Hindus, Buddhists, Muslims and others. We need responsible ministers as our ‘parents’ to be listening and choosing the wisest words to say not the first words and thoughts that come to mind in a heat of anger.
The Malay proverb goes terlajak perahu boleh diundur tetapi terlajak kata... We may lose our family of Malaysia if those elected to the office treat their words callously. For me, the values of Islam guide me as a Muslim and the Rukunegara
of kesopanan dan kesusilaan as my signpost of matured citizenry in Malaysia.
A family is a precious small nation - the first nation. A caring parent is all that it needs. A nation is a big family - the real nation. For a big family we must have a bigger caring minister.
PROF DR MOHAMAD TAJUDDIN MOHAMAD RASDI is a 23-year veteran academic and teaches architecture at Universiti Teknologi Malaysia. He specialises in mosque and Islamic architecture particularly that which relates to Malaysia using a hadith-based and socio-cultural approach in order to create the total idea of built environment suited for a whole social structure.
Tuesday, May 28, 2013
Con man on the loose
Lelaki ni selalu menipu pemandu kereta di laluan Lebuhraya Maharajelala, Federal Highway dan Jalan Syed Putra, modus operandi dia lelaki ini akan tuang minyak brek pada tayar kereta hadapan dan akan bgitau pemmndu yg sedang memandu bahawa kereta mereka rosak. Dia akan offer utk baiki dan kite perlu bayar rm360 sedangkan kereta kita tidak rosak...hati2 dan sebarkan.
Shariman Abdul Wahab
When Mahathir was PM, he forgot he was a trained Doctor and did nothing
It’s among the most basic, most critical, and most overlooked resources needed to run a hospital: electricity.
But in Haiti’s Central Plateau, the flow of energy is intermittent at best. Consider that in Mirebalais, located 30 miles north of Port-au-Prince, the power goes out for an average of three hours each day. This poses an enormous challenge to running any hospital; surgeries are jeopardized, neonatal ventilators stall, the cold chain is interrupted, and countless everyday tasks get derailed. As Partners In Health co-founder Paul Farmer noted during a recent lecture at the Harvard School of Public Health, “It’s not great if you’re a surgeon and you have to think about getting the generator going.”
To make sure the patients and staff at Hôpital Universitaire de Mirebalais (University Hospital) aren’t left in the dark, PIH and its partners looked toward the sun. Stretched across the roof of the new 200,000-square-foot hospital is a vast and meticulously arranged array of 1,800 solar panels.
On a bright day, these panels are expected to produce more energy than the hospital will consume. Before the facility even opened its doors—the official opening is slated for March—the system churned out 139 megawatt hours of electricity, enough to charge 22 million smartphones and offset 72 tons of coal. Perhaps most important is that the excess electricity will be fed back into Haiti’s national grid, giving a much-needed boost to the country’s woefully inadequate energy infrastructure.
Scaling Up
PIH is no stranger to solar energy. In 2007, we collaborated with the Solar Electric Light Fund (SELF) to install small-scale solar-energy systems at five clinics in rural Rwanda. Soon after, similar programs cropped up at PIH sites in Malawi, Lesotho, and Haiti. But scaling this technology to deliver reliable power for a 300-bed hospital demanded elegant design and extensive collaboration.
“The challenge was in the design and engineering, and getting the solar power produced to mesh with the often unstable grids and the backup generators,” said Jim Ansara, University Hospital’s director of design and construction. “At each step of the way, we were attempting things that had never before been done in Haiti.”
Solon, a German company, supplied the solar panels while Massachusetts-based Solectria Renewables manufactured the inverters, devices that convert the electricity and send it to the grid. To get the system up and running, engineers from Sullivan & McLaughlin Companies traveled to Haiti and trained six local electricians how to install and maintain the system. Two of the Haitian electricians will continue working at the hospital full-time when it opens (overall, it's estimated the hospital will create more than 800 new jobs for Haitians).
In order to maximize energy production, researchers from the University of Oregon provided sun charts that showed how to best position the panels. Though Haiti’s ample sunshine is what powers the hospital, the scorching temperature of a sunbaked roof could actually cause the panels to produce less electricity. To work around this conundrum, engineers floated the panels about a foot above the roof and added a coat of white paint, which lowers the surface temperature and bounces more sun rays on to the panels.
“This is an incredibly simple system to maintain once installed,” Ansara said. “All we need to do is rinse the panels quarterly with water.”
Sustainable Savings
In a country ravaged by deforestation, the ecological benefits of this alternative energy source cannot be overstated: Annually, the system is expected to save 210 metric tons of carbon emissions.
And while a sea of solar panels perched atop a hospital in the mountains of Haiti is certainly eye-catching, it’s just one part of a comprehensive environmental strategy. Other green-friendly features at the hospital include natural ventilation that minimizes the need for air conditioning and motion-sensor activated lights that cut energy consumption by 60 percent when compared with traditional lighting.
This push toward sustainability and energy self-sufficiency translates into significant financial savings. In Haiti, electricity is expensive: The price per kilowatt hour is 35 cents, compared with 5.5 cents in New England. Using solar is expected to slash $379,000 from the hospital’s projected annual operating costs.
When fully operational, University Hospital is expected to be the largest solar-powered hospital in the world that produces more than 100 percent of its required energy during peak daylight hours, an impressive feat for the first-ever teaching hospital in central Haiti. The many lessons learned from the project will prove invaluable as PIH, its partners, and others undertake similarly ambitious and sustainable projects.
Grandfather's parking bay
Common sight in Malaysia.
This barber in Chow Kit has taken up two parking bay daily and no-one can argue with him.
When will bribery ends?
This barber in Chow Kit has taken up two parking bay daily and no-one can argue with him.
When will bribery ends?
SuaraRakyat 505
At 2.35pm
At 5pm
The energized group
Burning in the sun
Crowd coming in smaller batch because of the hot sun
At 6pm
Brave ones having their butts roasted from the heated field
This little one was a prelude
Another prelude from Lembah Pantai
Heaven provided a light shower after the terrible afternoon heat
At 5pm
The energized group
Burning in the sun
Crowd coming in smaller batch because of the hot sun
At 6pm
Brave ones having their butts roasted from the heated field
This little one was a prelude
Another prelude from Lembah Pantai
Heaven provided a light shower after the terrible afternoon heat
EC Deputy Chairman Wan Ahmad got screwed big time
Dear EC Deputy Chairman Datuk Wan Ahmad Wan Omar,
I wish to comment on your recent statements in an interview reported in The Malaysian Insider, dated May 27, 2013 (reproduced below):
According to Wan Ahmad, the electoral system used in Malaysia is also used by developed countries that have been practising democracy for a long time.
“Britain, already a few hundred years practising democracy, until now it uses first past the post... Australia, first past the post. New Zealand first past the post mixed a bit with the proportional representation (PR) system. India, the largest democratic country in the world, 800 million voters, first past the post,” he said.
The EC deputy chairman said it would not be possible for PR to win so many seats, including a few states, if the “first-past-the-post” system was unfair.
New Zealand does not, as you state, utilise FPP “mixed a bit” with PR. It utilises the Mixed Member Proportional system (MMP), which is distinct from simple/’single winner’ FPP. New Zealand used to suffer under the same simple FPP system as Malaysia currently suffers from, which resulted in the right-wing National Party consistently gaining power despite a majority of New Zealanders voting for the left-wing Labour Party, and in a lack of recognition of smaller parties. Wide-scale electoral reform was undertaken in 1992 in response to huge dissatisfaction with the system, through a referendum that allowed NZ citizens to decide on their preferred voting system.
Almost 85 per cent of New Zealanders voted to throw out FPP, with over 70 per cent voting to replace it with MMP. A 2011 referendum held to re-gauge New Zealander’s voting preferences found almost 60 per cent of New Zealanders in favour of retaining MMP, and less than half of the 42 per cent wanting change expressing a desire to return to FPP.
As such, your claim that NZ “uses FPP” and conflation of the two systems is a grave misrepresentation of New Zealanders’ opinions on the system of FPP used in Malaysia. Ordinary NZ citizens understand the myriad voting systems available and have clearly registered their preferences. I take issue with you misrepresenting my country in an attempt to silence both the widespread criticism of both Malaysia’s iteration of the FPP system and the EC’s conduct.
I am proud of my country, even though I do not support our current government ― we regularly top corruption indexes as one of the least corrupt nations in the world, and were recently named world leaders in a human freedom index. No country is perfect, but I am proud of the fact that as a New Zealander, my government a) regularly asks NZ citizens for our opinions on matters of national importance, and b) regularly respects our decisions.
NZ chooses MMP because it prevents smaller parties (such as the New Zealand Maori Party and the environmentalist Green Party) from being crushed by two-party Labour/National dominance. We also recalculate our electoral boundaries every five years, using census results, to ensure that electorates are approximately equal, with a tolerance of voter population inequality of only +/- 5 per cent between electorates, so as to eliminate gerrymandering and malapportionment. Contrast this with the difference tolerated between the electorates of Putrajaya and Kapar ― an inequality in voter numbers of over 900 per cent. NZ also has strictly enforced rules to ensure equality and restraint in campaign advertising funding, fair media access for all parties, and an independent Election Commission overseeing the entire process.
I could go on to criticize your misrepresentation of Australia, which utilizes a preferential voting system with the option to cast votes “above” or “below the line” ― again, something entirely distinct from simple FPP ― but I will leave it to an Australian to defend their system in detail. There are also subtle but important differences in the way the UK and India operationalize their FPP systems, to do with electoral boundary maintenance and inequality prevention. These important differences should not be ignored or glossed over. For a start, it is worth noting that NZ, Australia, the UK and India all allow citizens to vote from age 18 onwards, a full 3 years before Malaysia (which has the highest voting age in the world), and much more in line with the international norm and with other recognitions of “adulthood”.
I hope that you will, in future, refrain from likening the electoral system in Malaysia to that present in NZ. I also hope that you will take note of the many systems in place in NZ (and elsewhere) to ensure fair and free elections, and begin performing your duty as a civil servant to ensure that Malaysian citizens are afforded the same basic democratic rights.
* Dr Tessa Houghton is assistant professor in Media and Communication, and director of the Centre for the Study of Communications and Culture, University of Nottingham Malaysia Campus
Monday, May 27, 2013
Mother Fucker still bend on treating us like fools
ADUN SERI SERDANG akui gambar yang SPR analisa 'blackout' itu dari kawasan beliau...!!!
KENYATAAN AKHBAR ADUN SERI SERDANG
YB NOOR HANIM ISMAIL
GAMBAR LAKONAN BLACKOUT 505: MENYANGKAL DAKWAAN SPR
Saya mengecam kenyataan Suruhanjaya Pilihanraya (SPR) melalui Timbalan Pengerusinya Datuk Wan Ahmad Wan Omar yang menyatakan bahawa kejadian Blackout 505 yang tersebar di internet dan akhbar adalah fitnah dan lakonan yang dirakam sebelum PRU 13.
Ternyata hasil penelitian dan siasatan awal yang dilakukan beliau bersama pegawai-pegawainya adalah sangat lemah dan hanya sekadar ingin menutup kelemahan sistem pilihanraya yang ada dan menafikan kejadian blackout yang benar-benar berlaku. Saya ingin menyatakan bahawa gambar yang tersebar tersebut adalah benar dan kejadian itu berlaku di SEKOLAH KEBANGSAAN SERDANG, di bilik pengiraan undi Saluran 3. “Counting Agent” kami telah mengambil beberapa gambar sebelum dan selepas kejadian blackout tersebut itu berlaku.
Saya juga melihat beberapa kelemahan Timbalan Pengerusi SPR dalam menilai beberapa aspek dikatakan Prosedur Operasi Standard (SOP) SPR sewaktu hari mengundi pada 5 Mei 2013 yang lalu. Bagaimana beliau sendiri tidak tahu pakaian rasmi petugas-petugas SPR berwarna kelabu pada hari tersebut. Saya juga berasa hairan kerana beliau juga tidak kenal kotak bekas kiraan undi yang digunakan oleh pihak SPR sendiri. Gambar tersebut dengan jelas menampakkan logo SPR di tepi kotak kiraan undi yang digunakan.
Sewaktu kejadian itu berlaku, wakil calon kami juga telah berusaha membekalkan lampu suluh ke bilik kiraan undi tersebut bagi memastikan proses kiraan undi berjalan dengan lancar. Saya menafikan bahawa terdapat wartawan di lokasi kejadian kerana yang ada hanya Ketua Tempat Mengundi (KTM), petugas SPR, wakil calon dan anggota polis yang bertugas.
Oleh itu, saya menyarankan agar pihak SPR khususnya Timbalan Pengerusi SPR Datuk Wan Ahmad Wan Omar memohon maaf kepada seluruh rakyat Malaysia kerana telah melakukan kesilapan dalam mengeluarkan kenyataan tanpa membuat kajian yang mendalam dan mengambil ringan isu yang dibangkitkan oleh rakyat. SPR sebagai badan rasmi yang menguruskan pilihanraya ini mesti dilihat profesional, adil dan telus serta tidak berpihak kepada mana-mana parti.
YB NOOR HANIM ISMAIL
ADUN SERI SERDANG.
25 Mei 2013 / 15 REJAB 1434
************************************
Bernama) - Preliminary investigation by the Election Commission (EC) revealed that a photograph posted on the internet showing that a blackout purportedly occurred during vote-counting for the 13th general election (GE13) was an act recorded even before the GE13.
EC deputy chairman Wan Ahmad Wan Omar said this conclusion was arrived at after a thorough scrutiny by him together with his officers.
“They had staged the act even before the election to spread it on the internet as a ploy to show that a blackout had purportedly occurred, whereas it was a lie.
“The photograph showed that EC staff were purportedly counting the ballot papers and had to use a auxiliary lamps whereas the staff were not wearing the EC uniform,” he told Bernama when met recently.
He said the most obvious proof was when the photograph showed that there were many reporters and photographers present in the vote-counting area whereas no one was allowed into the area except for the EC staff and agents of the candidates.
“The Standard Operating Procedure (SOP) and work procedure shown on the photograph were totally incorrect…they have forgotten, (they) want to cheat but do not understand the work procedure and were immature.
“In fact the tray used for placing the ballot papers on were also not the EC trays, the material and size were different…(there were) many things in the photograph that did not follow EC SOP,” he said.
Wan Ahmad said so far there had been no police report lodged regarding the alleged ‘blackout’ which showed that it was clearly a slander and concocted story.
“If there had been a blackout, certainly the party agents would have lodged police reports. They represented the candidates, they were present at the counting venues. If there had been a blackout, they would have been the first to lodge police reports, but there were none,” he said.
Meanwhile, commenting on an allegation by an opposition newspaper that 24 EC staff in Besut, Terengganu had been confined to mark their ballot papers, Wan Ahmad said he left it to the police to investigate the allegation.
Meanwhile, Wan Ahmad said the proposal by the opposition that a People’s Tribunal be set up was dangerous because it ignored the national constitution and law.
“Who will represent the People’s Tribunal? Their people, NGO (non-governmental organisation) leaders who have been against the system and the general election all this while? Those who are spreading unhealthy culture to the young generation?” he asked.
Sunday, May 26, 2013
Calling all Malaysians to do their national duty
Attention all Malaysians please do your national service today so that we can have a cleaner election next time round.
To those people who have experience after getting their finger inked and was able to wash it off with whatever detergent within 24 hours on 5th May 2013 (Polling Day.) PLEASE MAKE A POLICE REPORT AND PASS IT TO THE NEAREST DAP, PAS OR KEADILAN OFFICE.
All three parties are targeting at a total 1 million police reports.
As the dateline is just round the corner, we would appreciate if all the police reports can come in before the end of 27th May 2013.
I know the notice came in late but do pass the word round and pray we succeed in getting the numbers.
Friday, May 24, 2013
Only in Malaysia we have fucking invisible bikes
Even PDRM motorbikes can be hijacked by cronies.
Did Naza do this on purpose or did someone pocketed the millions for the purchase?
Day of reckoning
All welcome even if you are Bangla, Indon, Pakistiani, China Dolls etc.
Open to the Royal Family of Denmark and Sultan of Selangor too.
Let the whole world WITNESS THIS.
The difference between a crony and a citizen
This son cow is not charged for CBT or money laundering. Police treating him like God.
Father cow now blame others for cheating him, to divert his crime. Again police treating him like God.
Now look at this treatment for someone who has not committed any crime.
There is no joy to celebrate Wesak when the Government wants our blood
Today is Wesak Day. It is suppose to be a day of celebration for the Buddhists.
Instead we get a pariah who tells us to 'come together as one regardless of race and ethnicity.' What does he means by coming together. Did he just refer to the Bangla fucking Rosmah coming together or what.
How can we be together as one when Pariah Najis choose to brand and attack a single race, the Chinese. And was arrogant to conclude the result of the 13th GE as a Chinese Tsunami whereas MCA and Gerakan both Chinese Party lost their underwear and were the biggest losers.
Then we have Malay Pariahs and Organisations demanding the Christian and the Sikh not to use the word 'Allah' even though it was in their religious books longer than the existence of Muslim in Malaysia.
Then we have Sultans whose only main interest is to have a Malay run the State disregard whether he or it is a rogue or a pariah or a coward or an animal breed to be eaten. Making this chicken eligible to run the State.
When a failed businessman becomes a politician he tends to behave like a wild monkey on heat telling others who are not on the same page as him to go live in the jungle. Not surprising Selangor is slowly turning into a concrete jungle.
.
Then we have another untouchable Malay telling others to kill the Chinese.
Now who do you think promised this thug or rather gangster the Deputy Prime Minister post in the coming UMNO Assembly?
ME THINK THIS THUG/GANGSTER WILL OUTSMART THE ONE WHO THINKS HE IS GOD.
Since it is Wesak do pray for the Indian man who was murdered and had his ears stapled by sadist policemen.
http://mforum.cari.com.my/forum.php?mod=viewthread&tid=728787
Instead we get a pariah who tells us to 'come together as one regardless of race and ethnicity.' What does he means by coming together. Did he just refer to the Bangla fucking Rosmah coming together or what.
How can we be together as one when Pariah Najis choose to brand and attack a single race, the Chinese. And was arrogant to conclude the result of the 13th GE as a Chinese Tsunami whereas MCA and Gerakan both Chinese Party lost their underwear and were the biggest losers.
Then we have Malay Pariahs and Organisations demanding the Christian and the Sikh not to use the word 'Allah' even though it was in their religious books longer than the existence of Muslim in Malaysia.
Then we have Sultans whose only main interest is to have a Malay run the State disregard whether he or it is a rogue or a pariah or a coward or an animal breed to be eaten. Making this chicken eligible to run the State.
A thug/gangster who loves hand gesture by the name of Zahid, not too sure whether he is legally appointed as the Home Minister telling those who cannot accept Malaysia's first-past-the-post system should emigrate to practise their political beliefs elsewhere.
We the Rakyat are still waiting and hoping for the police to have the courage to actually investigate this police report.
When a failed businessman becomes a politician he tends to behave like a wild monkey on heat telling others who are not on the same page as him to go live in the jungle. Not surprising Selangor is slowly turning into a concrete jungle.
.
Then we have another untouchable Malay telling others to kill the Chinese.
Now who do you think promised this thug or rather gangster the Deputy Prime Minister post in the coming UMNO Assembly?
ME THINK THIS THUG/GANGSTER WILL OUTSMART THE ONE WHO THINKS HE IS GOD.
Since it is Wesak do pray for the Indian man who was murdered and had his ears stapled by sadist policemen.
http://mforum.cari.com.my/forum.php?mod=viewthread&tid=728787
Thursday, May 23, 2013
Kangaroo courts out for blood
Politically-motivated candlelight vigils have reached a level where the police could no longer tolerate, said Kuala Lumpur CPO Mohmad Salleh, who urged people to voice their grievances through legal channels instead.
We Malaysians cannot tolerate corrupted, abusive and arrogant UMNO politicians, MACC, PDRM, AG, Judiciary, Perkasa and Royalty who are bend on bullying us. What legal channel is CPO Mohmad Salleh talking about. We have UMNO laws, UMNO Judges running kangaroo courts.
Police kicked lawyer representing 18 arrested
Policemen are now trained by thugs so this happens all the time.
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