Thursday, August 7, 2008

Saiful’s Doctor Statutory Declaration

Dr. Mohd Osman Ab Hamid who was apparently the 1st to make medical examination on Saiful’s anus for evidence that it had been penetrated, made a statutory declaration on 1st August on what he could recalled had happened and the days that followed, until he had to take leave and left Malaysia.

If all these that appeared in the alternative media were true.
What puzzled me most, the police, indirectly the government, is convinced that Saiful’s story is credible.
Had the government only been reading what the main-stream-media dished out?
It seems they have been convinced by self-denial and wrong advice.
If they still do not wake up to this reality, I am afraid they will not be in government for long!











Tuesday, July 29, 2008

Saiful Medical Report

Saiful, who had accused Datuk Seri Anwar of sodomising him had himself first examined by Dr. Mohamed Osman Abdul Hamid of Hospital Pusrawi and attached is the report as widely circulated in bloggersphere.




The examination and report was made at 2:14 pm on 28th June 2008.
This report was clarified by Mark C., a commenter on Raja Petra Kamarudin’s Malaysia Today website, where the medical report first appeared.
We know how difficult it is to read doctor’s handwriting and I believe Mark C is of the same breed.

There is argument that such report is violating the privacy between doctor and patient. We should also be reminded that there is also a law against concealing of evidence.
Saiful knew that evidence did not exist and yet made the police report.
He is making a mockery of our police force which otherwise would have better things to do.
Or do they?

Thursday, July 17, 2008

The Quality of our Leaders And Patience of our Police Force thoroughly Exposed.

Wan Farid: What's the difference 20 or 50 minutes
TAKE TWO


What's the difference Rm1.92 or Rm2.70

It has been political ‘cat and mouse’ game between the opposition and the government for the past few weeks.
Somehow, the people that our PM had assigned to carry out the duties, had turned out to be liabilities to him rather than help, to secure more confidence in his government which had been badly scarred since the 12th general election, in march this year.

If the main-stream-media reports were to be believed, which we normally thought to be biased on the government side, than this indeed convinced the Malaysians more than ever that we had inherited in government, a bunch a no hopers, lack in focus and patience but full of arrogance and still convinced than it is not their own doings that had caused the Malaysians to be disillusion to them. It may perhaps hit the dead nail to the present ruling coalition.

Let us start with the debate between Anwar and Shabery.
The subject matter was on oil price increment and the opposition said that they would be able to reduce it if they were in government.
The government side in fact had lots of points to rebut this. One of which is perhaps to change the mentality of Malaysians not to be wasteful on limited resources and the perennial expected price subsidy attitude.
This was good forum for the government to lay their case and thrush out any lingering doubts that may be in the Malaysian minds. But no, instead of having an intelligent debate from the government, it had turned out to be a history lesson and accusations on its opponent, which were totally out of the subject matter of this debate.
While the opposition, represented by Anwar, gave the reasons on how they are able to do it and the benefits it brings.
If our PM still had full trust on such minister, I am sad on the prolonged consequences to our beloved nation.

We know very well that the opposition is doing what they can, to expose the weaknesses of the government and the subject is doing a splendid job to help them.
Such weaknesses are already inherent, to be exploited and the government just do not have the ability to change, it is already too ingrained.
It is becoming clearer by the day, that we indeed need a complete change, nothing can be worse than what we had, that is what the government seems to be telling its people from its actions. What a pity!

Another example, as reported by MSM, the CID police branch arrested the opposition leader before the deadline. The deadline was widely published by media and from the horse’s mouth itself.
Though they may not be wrong in doing this, but it shows the arrogance and impatience of our police force, which already had suffered in the past, out of their own doing. Do they simply lack intelligence and common sense?It only shows how capable they are in handling highly charged cases and in protecting the image of Malaysia by taking actions on presumptions. They are just dangerous!
Worse yet, our deputy in Home Ministry said what is the difference in 20 to 50 minutes. Now, such attitude only further convinces the Malaysians that our government just cannot keep a promise. It is just not in their habit.
These people in power have to change before the Malaysians change them!But then again….. don’t waste my time, they are just incorrigible!

Thursday, July 3, 2008

Malaysia Today


The Malaysian government said we were spending almost 40 billion in fuel subsidy, in which just about equal our development budget for the year.
With our population at 26 million, this works out to rm1538.46 per Malaysian per year.
If this is distributed, that person who had 3 wives and going for the forth and had 18 children, would get a total of rm35,384.62 for his family, almost equal to his yearly salary of 36K per year. I don’t think he needs to work any more.

Jokes aside, where had all our billions gone to, was it used to improve our cost of production whereby foreign investors would find it attractive enough to invest here and multiply our billions of hard cash spent.
We are a net oil exporter and if foreign investors do not find us attractive enough, something must be very wrong somewhere.Our past policies must have been wrong and it is coming back to hound us.

I have to take our klang valley as an example, as it is the most industrialised part of our country. It cost quite a lot to stay in the klang valley of Malaysia, where most of the industries are and thus job opportunity.
The closer you can get to rent a residence, to your place of work, the higher is the rental and unfortunately such residences are also limited and fully occupied. The security is another problem.
After staying in the klang valley on and off for the past year, I have come to the conclusion that you need at least Rm900 per month now, just to stay there and move around. This does not include your other necessities. (This is beginning to sound something like a head count tax)

It seems everything goes in sync with each other, if you were to stay near a place where you work, the rent will be exorbitant and should you stay in another residential area away from the industrial area, you pay a high price for transportation or an unavoidable loss of time.
Thus my gut feeling is, you will have to spend that much if you are to stay alone and being a working person. This is beside the food that you have to consume and other necessities.
For a person to live decently in klang valley, he would need a job that pays at least rm1800 per month, anything less than that, he would be living like a rat in a rat hole.
I do not think, one would have much left over at the end of the month and he can forget about entertainment, just work like a slave.

So, can the Malaysian government bring down the cost of living in the industrialized area like klang valley, despite raising the cost of fuel?
Without a doubt, I think they can, if they are sincere in tackling this issue.
There had been so much abuse and conflict of interests in the past that it gives them a huge margin to adjust without burdening the Malaysians further.
There was desire to improve the public transport in 1996 after the fuel increment but as we could see, the desire was not to improve the mobility of the working people but for school children to school and housewives to do shopping.
The conflict of interest here, it seems, the government wanted the working class to have their owned form of transportation.
It wanted to see no end in the increasing sales of motorized vehicles.

It takes at least 4 changes in public transportation to get to your place of work on a single trip (return trip not included), if you are lucky and staying about 20 km from your place of work. This distance takes at least 2 hours in traveling and waiting time, on a single trip. Thus for a day, you spend 4 hours on a 8 hours working day just on transportation time. Don’t you think it is ridiculous?

The government had said that the fuel subsidy had reach a point where it almost equate the development budget for the year and thus the fuel price increased up to 40%.
It is only logical now, more important now than ever, to discourage vehicle ownership. The public transportation improvement should get the first priority.
Shaft those corridors, if you can convince at least 50% of the working class and industrial sector to used public transport, imagine the saving, it will be in billions and actually it will be self financing.
We do not know what the former transport and works ministers had been doing, to get us to such a mess but hey, this can be a blessing in disguise.
The present ministers can improve on this without straining the budget further.
If this is given the priority, our ministers should be talking and discussing about this, not the corridors, shaft those corridors for all I care!
We had been going down the wrong path for the past 25 years and it is about time we make the right turn.


Friday, June 27, 2008

My Dear Pak Lah


My Favourite Comic

Pak Lah, you know, hor, we Malaysians are very cham already. We all lub you, we all know you are doing your very best.
What to do, hor? The Americans, the british, the japs, the chins and the khiling, disturb our economy only. They don’t want to invest in our place, hor. They say we don’t know how to do business, we only kasi naik harga barang only.
I know it is not true, you got many ma-chai to take care, hor and all want to be putera-putera and puteri-puteri, so difficult to take care, hor.

You know, ah, pak lah, we know you really, really work very, very hard, sampai you look so sleeping everyday, people just don’t know.
You have to take care of the whole Malaysia, we all know you cannot leave your ma-chai alone, basket, they will all steal us bankrupt, hor.
Some more, hor, you have to play tat-tat with you lovely wife, hor. At your age, please take care, hor. Don’t hurt you back, okay.

I know actually, hor, you are a very nice person, you know, hor, in the last erection I actually wanted you but when I went to the polling station, so many people said you are not good lah, I was so confused, so I just hantam saja. I simply cross and made a prayer for you. I actually forgot how to vote as you say. So sorry, hor.

Aiya, the Sabah monkeys making a lot of noise again, hor.
The WWF also cannot do anything, you know or not. I think you can control them, kan? You already give them some peanuts, see all of them sokong you now, kan?
Aiya, still got one, wants to bite you, what you want to do, ha? I don’t know if you can hantam him with the ACA and bring him to court with your ma-chai now.
You see, hor, your ma-chai is not very clever, lost so many big-big cases already, kan.
I think never mind, lah. There are only two of them but be careful, hor, I think you should give them bigger peanuts, you know like the coconut, okay? Hopefully they choked, then we can have another erection, nice kan?

You know, ha, you must trust me because I am your fren and I am very good, I don’t talk about ketuanan, I love all kinds of religions because I don’t know how to choose, I love all kinds of people because I swing both ways, see, you must trust me lor.
You know or not, your other people’s son is very sneaky, hor. Maybe he only married your daughter because of you, so be careful, ha. You can trust me wan, because I am the cham people, mah.

You know or not, ha, people said your deputy and his wife did very nasty thing, I pun takut to say it here. You know, ha, people also say, his ministry buy goods also at very high price, something like Maggie for the price of Kancil. You know, hor, it is no good for your nice image.
Aiya, how to get rid of him, ha, he also got very very strong backing from someone who left your office. Aiya, really susah, hor? I am still cracking my head, to help you, no promise, ha.

Aiya, your ma-chai are really susah lah, all they want are project-project saja.
All your bajet also have to go to them, somemore not enough, have to increase somemore for them in your plan.
So susah, hor. I really pity you, your kepala pun pening.
You must take care of your health, pak lah. They say gingko and viagra are good for people of your age, you must try some, ha.
See, I am always on you side, not like those smart ass ma-chai, always want to kachau saja, hor. They say you flip-flop like an acrobat, you cannot decide.
But I know, what to decide, hor? Must know only how to distribute the money, kan?

You must help cham people like us, can ha? People say you got plenty power, you can give plenty money to your ma-chai to keep them quiet. You must be very powerful, hor. Can you help cham people like us by reduce the tax, get rid of the toll, reduce the car price, protect our savings, reduce the barang barang price, can or not, ha?
I hope you can, because your ma-chai say you are very powerful and you can do anything, wan. Thank you, hor.

Thursday, June 26, 2008

Malaysians Must Unite!


Most traders are ruthless people and would try to make more profit if given the slightest chance.
Unavoidable inflation will eventually deplete our incomes and savings, given the recent increase in energy price, brought on by the Malaysian government.
No traders will want to be left out and would like to get ahead the soonest possible. This includes those from ‘teh tarik’ shop right to the recent behaviour of the Petrol Stations.
Consumers can sympathize with some of the traders, as their basic cost had actually increased and it was just cost plus the competitive margin of profit.
They are not only facing the stiff competition, they have to explain to their loyal customers and apologize for it, as they have no monopoly on their type of business.

Coming back to the petrol stations in Malaysia, they can be considered the privileged lot, as no one can simply set up a business in fuel trading, they are all selected!!!
To say that the members of the Petrol Dealers Association is losing will be ridiculous. They said they are no longer accepting credit card for payment, as it cost them 2.7 cents per liter now, which still works out as 1% mathematically. Some may not be earning as much as before but given also the fairly large percentage of those who pay in cash, in actual fact they may end up earning more.
For those who use credit card, they would normally fill up their tank, meaning a higher value in each transaction and thus higher return.
Overall, the petrol station operators should appreciate a higher fuel price, as it means higher earnings.
These lot of members definitely do not belong to the group of poor buggers.
They have the privilege to be among the first few to have a better earning to overcome the inflation. What is there to complain!
It is the normal wage earners who are suffering at the moment. There is no guarantee that they may get salary increment at the end of the year.
The members of this traders association are just being unscrupulous and insensibly trodden the consumers when opportunity present itself.
It is a known fact that with a flip-flop government like in Malaysia, it pays to complain and threaten the government, be it commercially or politically.
What happened in the latest announcement by the government to the petrol station operator is, the commission is increased by another 2.7 cents to compensate for the credit card commission, while the increment in credit card commission is actually 0.78 cents.
We would have imagined that the commission at previous petrol price had been compensated for the card commission.
One just wonder, if there is any purpose in increasing the petrol price in the first place. How much further, those money saved from reduced subsidy can be stretched, it may all just end as a futile exercise. This is what the government appeared to be very good at.

It is about time the consumers must unite, at a time like this we must boycott those traders who are unscrupulous in their method of doing business.
I still remember vividly in the mid 1980s, there was a shortage in subsidized diesel but no such shortage in commercial/industrial diesel in which was sold at a higher price.
Among the stations operating then, were Shell, Mobile and Esso.
During this crisis, in Esso station you would always find that the subsidized diesel exhausted but right next to the Esso station you would find a skid tank selling commercial/industrial diesel.
Since that day, I had sworn that I will never step into another Esso station again and I will also try to convince my friends or anyone I come across to do the same.
I urge the consumers to take note of those stations that do not accept credit card and in future just boycott it.
We do not need such type of people in dealing with the essentials and we can all sleep better at night.

In another front, I can’t help but fumed at BN management committee meeting on Tuesday, wanting SAPP to explain and a show-cause letter will be issued.
What is there to explain, if the committee still do not understand what is at stake at the moment with Sabah, they don’t deserve to be in government.
The outstanding issues in Sabah are glaringly clear, what they do now is just talk, talk and talk, plus all kinds of aspiring lips services.
About time, Sabah should give the Federal government a show-cause letter in which is long overdue.
Do the UMNO stooges in Sabah have the guts and will power to safeguard the state or afraid that they will be investigated by the ACA.
You see, Sabahan politicians are quite amateurish compared to those old rascals in the central and there can be allot of skeletons under the federal safeguard.

Tuesday, June 24, 2008

SAPP Political Move Is With The Spirit of Sabahans

Has it ever crossed your mind or noticed that Sabah state assembly cabinet members are called ministers and not councilors as practiced in Peninsula states of Malaysia.
This is because when Sabah entered to form Malaysia with Sarawak, Singapore and Malaya, they joined as equal partners and with the same sovereignty and autonomy. Its spirit is expressed in the 20-point Agreement.
In fact under point 13 of the 20-point Agreement, the name Prime Minister was mentioned for the Sabah ‘state’ government.
We have to understand the circumstances that Sabah joined Malaysia in order to appreciate their dissatisfaction at the moment.
While Sabah had fulfilled its part, the same cannot be said with the federal government. It is common knowledge in Sabah that it rights had deteriorated and its political landscape had changed.

This is what Wikipedia has to say about the matter:
The 20-point Agreement was written for the main purpose of safeguarding the interests, rights, and the autonomy of the people of Sabah upon entering the Federation of Malaysia. It was originally envisaged that Sabah will be one of the four entities in the Federation, the others being Malaya, Singapore, and Sarawak. However, as times passed, Sabah and Sarawak ended up being merely one of the 13 states in the Federation

There is no doubt that the 20-point agreement is wilting and if the present Sabah parliamentarians were to do nothing about it, more changes and deterioration will happen.


SAPP, a small Sabah political party of the coalition in government, made a significant move and declared its dissatisfaction by voicing no confidence on the Malaysian prime minister.
Which is totally right, as Sabah had been burdened with illegal immigrants, unsubstantiated new Malaysian identity to foreigners who did not qualify, poor infrastructure, unfair distribution of wealth, high unemployment rate and being the poorest state in Malaysia, despite its wealthy resources. Their earlier calls to resolve these, particularly the Royal Commission to look into the illegal immigration problem, were ignored or given the delayed treatment.

What followed this declaration, we suddenly find the Anti-corruption Agency is opening the file to investigate the party president.
We can be highly suspicious of its timing and can only conclude that it is political blackmail.
Apparently, this was something happened 12 years ago and the party president was then investigated and interviewed by them.


Why all this rhetoric from the ACA all of a sudden.
Is it a timely reminder to potential parliamentarians not to step out of line? If such is the case, their integrity is at stake. They have a duty to the Malaysians and the country.

Further to this, the same conclusion can be arrived at most of Sabah parliamentarians. Most of them had been vocal in demanding Sabah rights and wanted more emphasis and demand to know why Sabah security and immigration problems still persist. All of them suddenly fell silence and became non-committal.
It is sad to note that our Government Agencies, paid from our tax money and resources, are used as political tools for those who walk the corridor of power.

There is little wonder why Malaysia is imbedded into a 3rd world country and classified as such. We just do not have the right people to get us out of this shit at the moment.

We just need a total overhaul!