I'm not a racist! My support always for BANGSA MALAYSIA.....

MIC formed in 1946, next PPP formed in 1953 followed by IPF, MIUP, Mindraf and MMSP, and finally HINDRAF reemerge as HRP (Human Rights Party).

1.8 million (Almost 7%) of total population divide by several Indian ethnic based parties which is totally illogic, these groups of politicians clearly reflecting that Malaysian Indians are racist. Initially, I supported Uthayakumar and HINDRAF just because it’s apolitical and Uthayakumar was an activist. Malaysian Indian is now deployed by Uthayakumar for his own political ideologies and agendas since he turned himself to be a politician since long time being an activist.

I was a HINDRAF activist too. 14 days inside Kajang prison was a great test of my struggle. Read Hindu Rights Action Force (Hindraf), Hindraf 31: Tuduhan cubaan membunuh digugurkan, A-G drops attempted murder charges on Hindraf 31, Malaysia's visions of a more equal future and Attempted murder charges dropped against Hindraf 31 (updated). Although couldn’t contribute much in the struggle of Malaysian Indian’s betterment as other movement leaders, but I think I have done my part. Now I realise that no use for HINDRAF continue to push a mono-ethnic agenda of championing Indian rights only. In fact, HINDRAF was unable to adjust to the new paradigm of the BANGSA MALAYSIA concept.

Let me tell you the truth that our friends from other ethnic group such as Malays and Chinese were also supported HINDRAF. But now the believe on HINDRAF fast-declining from day today. HINDRAF failed terribly to break out of the racial splits set up since Independence. It’s still moving away from this system by fighting for issues irrespective of race. Even before I would get angry if anyone call HINDRAF as 'racist', but now myself force to tell the truth.

As a pressure group, HINDRAF could deliver what a party politic couldn’t deliver, they can straddle both sides of the political divide. But now you see no one going to respect their struggle since already involve in politics directly. Uthaya claiming that he ables to capture 15 parliamentary seats with his new party, lets him prove it. But I would say its impossible!

The time when HINDRAF can mobilize thousands of Indians to the streets are over. HINDRAF has lost its popularity among Malaysian Indian, they never tried to find new ways to tackle issues instead of resorting to hard approaches. I’m beginning to feel uncomfortable with HINDRAF since long time ago, but just waited for the suitable to release this statement.

I don’t want my friends call me ‘racist’ and that's the reason why I wrote this. I want to be a real BANGSA MALAYSIA! With the formation of the latest political group- Human Rights Party (HRP) yesterday, Malaysia becoming sick with racial based struggles. I will never join such ethnic based NGOs, organisation or party politics, I have my own struggle, thats for sure pro-BANGSA MALAYSIA!

MY SUPPORT FOR BANGSA MALAYSIA

14 DAYS IN KAJANG PRISON WHEN I WAS 19

Malaysia 2-3 Manchester United: A gift from the Red Devils

'Rasa Sayang Eh'

Malaysian style investigation: Goes in alive, comes out as a dead body

WHERE'S JUSTICE FOR TEO BENG HOCK?

I hope the anti-corruption commission be investigated for the death of an opposition politician's aide. The MACC Selangor headquarters was where Teo Beng Hock, 30, believed that had plunged to his death yesterday after he was interrogated over alleged misuse of state funds.

He was last seen at the Malaysian Anti-Corruption Commission (MACC) Selangor office, located on the 14th floor of the building, where he was brought in for questioning over investigations into alleged misappropriation of funds by his boss. As we know, such death in Malaysia not new, we need explanation from MACC.

I would like to hear what our federal government has to say about this sad episode. Both PDRM and MACC is now ‘pembunuh berlesen’. We definitely don’t want this trend to continue! Hundreds of deaths under PDRM, now first death of custody under the MACC. If the authorities deny this allegation, then they must show us evidence!

Rest In Peace Teo Beng Hock....

Manek Urai: A lesson to Barisan Nasional

'ABE UJI', THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE

Barisan Nasional suffers another by-election defeat to Pakatan Rakyat. People of Manek Urai sent another message that money could not buy the heart of people. Although Millions of Ringgit spent on Manek Urai, the voters seems like desire something more than money.

I am shocked that the country's DPM would utter such words when making a promise. It's clearly a threat to the folks in Manek Urai and an obvious abuse of power. Where is the money to build the bridge coming from? Is he saying the money will come from his own pocket? See what our DPM was stated:

“We can build it (the bridge), insya'allah, but there is a condition. It is easy - all you need to do is to 'pangkah' (vote), but you must vote for BN. If not, there would not be any new bridge. If you want the bridge, vote BN,” Muhyiddin said.

I'm pretty sure it's not coming out of his pocket but from the federal funds, which emerged from our tax payer’s money. So is Muhyiddin saying that the government will only spend federal fund to build areas where there is clear support for BN?

If Muhyiddin is a people oriented leader he should never say like that. In reality, a bridge can’t win the voters. Barisan Nasional was wrong in making promises. They should do something first before urging the people to support them. In simple word empty promises surely won’t work. This eleventh-hour sweetener offered by UMNO were seen as a last-ditch effort to swing undecided voters in this PAS stronghold.

Besides that, ‘transportation allowances’ are not enough for the people, RM300 can last for how many days? People hungry for permanent changes, definitely not for temporary allowances. He also said the federal government would also consider building a new mosque in Kampung Temalir, a village which is located in the Manek Urai constituency. Knowing that Barisan Nasional certainly would deliver such promises and offers, this was what PAS spiritual leader Tuan Guru
Nik Aziz said:

"Kalau beri pitih, ambi; kalau beri gula, kacau; kalau beri kain, pakai; tapi hak mengundi nanti, pangkah bulan." (If given money, take it; if given sugar, stir it; if given clothing, wear it. However, come election day, vote for the moon),”

Manek Urai by-election cannot be seen as recovery for Barisan Nasional but its a lesson for them indeed. The results are reaffirmation to the results in 2004. PAS only won with a majority of 53 then. The factor that could have caused the effect is probably money. So there is nothing for PAS and BN to celebrate.

Ore Cino pun boleh kecek loghat Kelate

Manek Urai: PAS can deliver larger majority

Since Barisan Nasional suffering from its declining popularity among Malaysia, PM Najib Tun Razak is pushing very hard to regain believes and trusts of the people by offering several projects.

But I think the Kelantanese wiser in choosing their candidate tomorrow, that’s the reason why PAS can survive in Kelantan for almost 3 decades. In several occasions, the voters seems like very much like to PR’s style rather than BN’s approach.

Tomorrow's contest is a straight fight between Barisan Nasional candidate Tuan Aziz Tuan Mat, 39 and PAS' Mohd Fauzi Abdullah, 50. And I’m sure Pakatan Leaders, supporters and party workers are more committed to win the seat, it’s because they are ‘unpaid helper’ who turned up voluntarily.

Whereas BN supporters and workers are only working for the money that been offered. Just imagine on the sincerity between PR and BN.

Pakatan can deliver a larger majority by winning over some of the fence-sitters. My early predication for Manek Urai by-election, PR is going to win with the majority around 2,000 votes.

We should continue in English!

UPDATED ON 12.14AM, 13 JULY WITH LATEST RESULT FROM CHEDET:

THE QUESTION:

THE RESULT FROM TUN DR MAHATHIR'S BLOG AS OF 4.25PM, JULY 9th

THE RESULT AS OF 1.29PM, JULY 10th

THE RESULT AS OF 1.08PM, JULY 11th

THE RESULT AS OF 12.14AM, 13 JULY

Tun Dr Mahthir's poll in his blog shows that Najib's administration not listening to the people's voice. It's important to continue the policy on using English to teach Mathematics and Science (PPSMI). Emphasis must be given on English, it does not mean that I’m not respecting Bahasa Melayu and mother tongue as English is really assisting a lot in the future of Malaysians.

Therefore, I call upon all parents who love their children to all rises up and oppose the move to revert to teaching mathematics and science in Bahasa Melayu/mother tongue. If you don't fight for this now, I dread to think what will happen to our future generations while the government and these ethnic based groups gamble with our student’s future.

I am particularly concerned that the government is considering changing the teaching of Mathematics and Science from English to the Bahasa Melayu and mother tongue. I always believed that the government made the right decision to change the teaching of these two subjects to English back in 2003 and we should not make a U-turn now.

Furthermore, with English, you can do research on the Internet to supplement and enhance our knowledge, much more than what you can get from books. More often than not, you will also find up-to-date information on the Internet compared to what the books contain. However, to use this important tool, you need to be well versed in English, not Bahasa Malaysia or Mandarin or Tamil.

Considering the critical shortage of textbooks, journals, and other literature in other languages, teaching the two subjects in English would facilitate the acquisition of new knowledge by our students. Some parties also fear the threat of the erosion of their ethnic roots, culture and customs in this country and they believe that the way to prevent this erosion is by ensuring that schools teach important subjects in their respective mother tongues.

But is this a threat real? Let me be the first to tell you that I am a Malaysian Indian that received primary education in Chinese school. Besides learning Mandarin, of course I did not fail to remember Tamil, my mother tongue. My English is not excellent when further my study to secondary school. Because of that, I had difficulties in my class. All the subjects in primary school were in Mandarin. The subject that only in English is English, there were no any action or effort to allocate extra hours to the subject. This crisis does not happen to me alone. I believe most of the students in Malaysia experienced that.

So, let’s support PPSMI for a better Malaysia. Cast your vote in Tun's Blog- http://chedet.co.cc/chedetblog

Budak Moral

Our School system are currently very divided, its hard to unite Malay, Chinese and Indians under the name of 'Malaysian'. So I urge all Malaysians support one school system, in order to foster unity among young generations:

Ex-MB's house is a 'Bali-theme palace'

Selangor opposition leader Dr Khir Toyo’s lavish new home in Shah Alam is now under scrutiny as the property is allegedly beyond his means, or any MB who served for eight years.

A politician claimed that the 50,000 sq feet or 0.5 hectare property was constructed at an estimated cost of RM20 million while the land was bought at a price of RM3.8 million. The politician is now demanding explanation from Khir Toyo on how he funded the house (located in the secluded Jalan 1/7L in Section 7 of Shah Alam) not denying that Khir Toyo has every right to build whatever size of house he want.

Calling the property a “Balinese-style palace”, the politician said that building industry experts have estimated the construction and furnishing to cost about RM20 million.

KHIR TOYO'S HOUSE LAYOUT

PART OF MONEY THAT HE SPENT WHEN HE WAS SELANGOR MB

Watch this:

Is Petronas profit robbed?

PROFIT (BILLION)

Over the past three decades since Petronas was set up, the national oil company has contributed RM426.6 billion to be exact, almost half a trillion ringgit to the government's coffers.

But where has all the money gone to? That's what former premier Dr Mahathir Mohamad wants to know. Now after the truth reveal by Mahathir, each Malaysian eager to know what really happened to the big sum of money? In his latest blog posting, Mahathir said he is extremely interested to find out how the billions and billions of ringgit had been spent.

According to Mahathir, during his 22 years at the helm between 1981 and 2003, Petronas paid RM168.8 billion to the government. However, that figure jump dramatically in recent years due to the sharp hike in global oil prices. So Anwar was right that our nation is richer when the world fuel price rise.

Now, this revelation will be the new issue for the Malaysian, undeniably Najib is too under pressure. He needs to make publicly the money that he is spending for each project and plan.

BN's Cabinet and PR's Cabinet Committees.. See the differences between them...

I have listed down the both BN and PR 'Cabinets', tell me the differences between both. Just judge yourself, which cabinet is more people oriented and which one reflects 1Malaysia spirit. A well organised cabinet needed for a better Malaysia. I think people now should voice out to Najib in order to reform his 'young' cabinet before it falls to PR in the next General Election. At the same time PR should maintain its efficient strategies to stay on track with BN.

BN's Cabinet

Prime Minister
Najib Abdul Razak (Umno)
Deputy Prime Minister
Muhyiddin Yassin (Umno)

Ministers in the Prime Minister's Department
Koh Tsu Koon - Unity Affairs & Performance Management (Gerakan)
Nazri Abdul Aziz - Minister in charge of Law and Parliament (Umno)
Nor Mohamed Yaakop - Economic Planning Unit (Umno)
Major Gen Jamil Khir Baharom - Islamic Affairs (Umno)

Deputies
Liew Vui Keong (LDP)
Mashitah Ibrahim (senator, Umno)
SK Devamany (MIC)
Ahmad Maslan (Umno)
T Murugiah (senator, PPP)

Finance Ministry
Najib Abdul Razak (1) (Umno)
Ahmad Husni Hanadzlan (2) (Umno)
Deputies
Chor Chee Heong (MCA)
Awang Adek Hussien (senator, Umno)

Education Ministry
Muhyiddin Yassin (Umno)
Deputies
Wee Ka Siong (MCA)
Puad Zarkashi (Umno)

Transport Ministry
Ong Tee Keat (MCA)
Deputies
Abdul Rahim Bakri (Umno)
Robert Lau Hoi Chew (Supp-Sarawak)

Agricultural Development and Commodities
Bernard Dompok (Upko-Sabah)
Deputy
Hamzah Zainuddin (Umno)

Home Affairs
Hishammuddin Hussien (Umno)
Deputies
Abu Seman Yusop (Umno)
Jelaing Mersat (SPDP-Sarawak)

Information, Communication, Arts and Culture
Rais Yatim (Umno)
Deputies
Joseph Salang Gandum (PRS-Sarawak)
Heng Seai Kie (senator, MCA)

Energy, Green Technology and Water
Peter Chin Fah Kui (Supp-Sarawak)
Deputy
Noriah Kasnon (Umno)

Rural Development and Territories
Shafie Apdal (Umno)
Deputies
Hassan Malek (Umno)
Joseph Entulu Belaun (PRS-Sarawak)

Higher Education
Khaled Nordin (Umno)
Deputies
Hou Kok Chung (MCA)
Saifuddin Abdullah (Umno)

International Trade and Industry
Mustapa Mohamad (Umno)
Deputies
Mukhriz Mahathir (Umno)
Jacob Dungau Sagan (SPDP-Sarawak)

Science, Technology and Innovation
Dr Maximus Ongkili (PBS-Sabah)
Deputy
Fadillah Yusof (PPB-Sarawak)

Natural Resources and Environment
Douglas Uggah Embas (PPB-Sarawak)
Deputy
Joseph Kurup (PBRS-Sabah)

Tourism
Ng Yen Yen (MCA)
Deputy
Sulaiman Abdul Rahman Abdul Taib (PBB-Sarawak)

Agriculture
Noh Omar (Umno)
Deputies
Johari Baharom (Umno)
Rohani Abdul Karim (PBB-Sarawak)

Defence
Ahmad Zahid Hamidi (Umno)
Deputy
Abdul Latif Ahmad (Umno)

Works
Shaziman Abu Mansor (Umno)
Deputy
Yong Khoon Seng (Supp-Sarawak)

Health
Liow Tiong Lai (MCA)
Deputy
Rosnah Rashid Shilin (Umno)

Youth and Sports
Ahmad Shabery Cheek (Umno)
Deputies
Razali Ibrahim (Umno)
Wee Jeck Seng (MCA)

Human Resource
Dr S Subramaniam (MIC)
Deputy
Maznah Mazlan (Umno)

Domestic Trade and Consumer Affairs
Ismail Sabri Yaakob (Umno)
Deputy
Tan Lian Hoe (Gerakan)

Housing and Local Government
Kong Cho Ha (MCA)
Deputy
Lajim Ukin (Umno)

Women, Family and Society Development
Sharizat Abdul Jalil (senator, Umno)
Deputy
Chew Mei Fun (senator, MCA)

Foreign
Anifah Aman (Umno)
Deputies
A Kohilan Pillay (senator, Gerakan), Lee Chee Leong (senator, MCA)

Federal Territories
Raja Nong Chik Raja Zainal Abidin (Umno)
Deputy
M Saravanan (MIC)


PR Cabinet Commitee

Prime Minister's Department
PKR: Anwar Ibrahim, Mohamed Azmin Ali, R Sivarasa, Abdul Khalid Ibrahim, William Leong, Ahamd Kasim and Fuziah Salleh

PAS: Abdul Hadi Awang, Nasharudin Mat Isa, Salahuddin Ayub, Hatta Ramli, Dzulkifli Ahmad, Taib Azamuddin, Khalid Samad

DAP: Lim Kit Siang, Ngeh Koo Ham, Hiew King Chiew, John Fernandez

Home Affairs
Johari Abdul (PKR), Salahuddin Ayub (PAS), Karpal Singh (DAP)

Finance
Mohamed Azmin Ali (PKR), Dzulkifli Ahmad (PAS), Lim Guan Eng (DAP)

Transport
Zahrain Mohamed Hashim (PKR), Khalid Samad (PAS), Tan Kok Wai (DAP)

Works
Kamarul Bahrin Abbas (PKR), Mahfuz Omar (PAS), Gobind Singh Deo (DAP)

Plantation Industries and Commodities
Rashid Din (PKR), Abd Rahim Wan Abdullah (PAS), Er Teck Hwa (DAP)

Energy, Green Technology and Water
Chua Tian Chang (PKR), Nasir Zakaria (PAS), Charles Santiago (DAP)

International Trade and Industry
William Leong (PKR), Hatta Ramli (PAS), Teresa Kok (DAP)

Agriculture and Agro-based Industry
Ahmad Kassim (PKR), Taib Azamuddin Md Taib (PAS), Sim Tong Him (DAP)

Domestic Trade and Consumer Affairs
Azan Ismail (PKR), Mohd Abdul Wahid Endut (PAS), Jeff Ooi (DAP)

Education
Yusmadi Yusoff (PKR), Che Uda Che Nik (PAS), Chong Eng (DAP)

Culture, Arts and Communication
Amran Abdul Ghani (PKR), Mahfuz Omar (PAS), Teo Nie Ching (DAP)

Human Resources
Abdullah Sani Abdul Hamid (PKR), Muhammad Husin (PAS), M Kulasegaran (DAP)

Science, Technology and Innovation
Nurul Izzah Anwar (PKR), Che Rosli Che Mat (PAS), Chow Kon Yeow (DAP)

Housing and Local Government
Hee Loy Hsien (PKR), Siti Mariah Mahmud (PAS), Nga Kor Ming (DAP)

Defence
Saifuddin Nasution Ismail (PKR), Mohammad Nizar Jamaluddin (PAS), Liew Chin Tong (DAP)

Rural and Regional Development
Abdul Aziz Kadir (PKR), Abdul Halim Abdul Rahman (PAS), M Manogaran (DAP)

Foreign Affair
R Sivarasa (PKR), Kamarudin Jaffar (PAS), P Ramasamy (DAP)

Sports and Youth
Tan Tee Beng (PKR), Mohd Firdaus Jaafar (PAS), Anthony Loke (DAP)

Health
Lee Boon Chye (PKR), Mohd Hayati Othman (PAS), Tan Seng Giaw (DAP)

Women, Family and Community Development
Zuraida Kamaruddin (PKR), Siti Zailah Mohd Yusuf (PAS), Fong Po Kuan (DAP)

Tourism
S Manikavasagam, Wan Abd Rahim Wan Abdulllah (PAS), Fong Kui Lun (DAP)

Federal Territory
Wee Choo Keong (PKR), Lo'Lo' Ghazali (PAS), Lim Lip Eng (DAP)

Higher Education
Zulkifli Nordin (PKR), Salahuddin Ayub (PAS), Tony Pua (DAP)

Natural Resources and Environment
N Gobalakrishnan (PKR), Mujahid Tusof Rawa (PAS), Chong Chien Jen (DAP)