Stop The Lies

Source: Malaysia-Today

Pakatan Rakyat has been criticised by supporters of Adam Adli for abandoning him in his hour of need. His supporters have expressed their anger in letters to news portals like Malaysiakini and The Malaysian Insider.

Theresa sent in a letter to Malaysiakini and she said: “To Pakatan, don’t just talk big, but now allow Adam to be thrown to the wolves, when Adam stuck his neck out for Pakatan’s so-called Blackout 505.”

“Besides, PKR de facto leader Anwar Ibrahim has also already washed his hands off and distanced himself from this kid Adam. Not only am I disappointed with Pakatan, I feel sorry that Adam could end up paying a high price sitting out in jail for people who don’t take care of him and protect him.”

“Hello Pakatan, where have all your volunteer lawyers gone? Why is Adam without legal representation?”

“I watched the video by Media Rakyat on Forum Mei 13 at the KL Selangor Chinese Assembly Hall, and there were boatloads of PKR bigshots there talking, like Nurul Izzah, R Sivarasa, Tian Chua, besides Pak Samad, SAMM chief Chegubard, ABU people and Hisham Rais.”

“My sympathy to Adam, his father and his whole family. My disgust to Pakatan politicians for their charade at the Forum Mei 13 that encouraged Adam and landed him in trouble.”

In a letter to The Malaysian Insider Pravin Pillai wrote: “And Pakatan Rakyat, remember how we roared for you in Kelana Jaya? Could we hear you roar for Adam Adli? Roar. Not squeak.”

Student activist Adam Adli was arrested on May 19 in Bangsar Utama where his office is.

He has been remanded for five days and is being investigated under Section 4(1) of the Sedition Act 1948.

It is believed he is being investigated for a speech he made during a public forum at the Kuala Lumpur and Selangor Chinese Assembly Hall (KLSCAH) on May 13, during which he and several other activists urged the people to stage a massive street protest against electoral fraud and to topple the government.

Source: The Choice

Imagine you are turning to a long-time friend in times of need. Seeking his advice and guidance. Asking him for a favour to convey highly sensitive messages, putting your friend’s credibility at risk.

He complies, helping you out, as good friends are supposed to do.

But then you don’t stick to your end of the bargain, to the promises you made in those messages, deeply disappointing your friend.

Should you feel ashamed? Of course you should. Unless you’re Datuk Seri Anwar Ibrahim. Not honouring commitments are just part of his characteristic political shenanigans.

As The Choice reported over the weekend, according to Indonesia’s former Minister of Law and Human Right’s, Hamid Awaludin, Anwar engaged his good friend Jusuf Kalla to negotiate a non-aggression pact with Prime Minister Datuk Seri Najib Razak before GE13, stipulating that whoever were to win the election would immediately embrace the losing side and the loser should accept the winner.

Now Kalla, Indonesia’s former Vice President and a potential contender for the presidential elections next year, has come out himself, expressing his disappointment with Anwar over his reluctance to accept defeat and rejecting reconciliation.

“During a meeting here (Jakarta) in April, Anwar had asked me to convey a message to Najib that he should allow a peaceful transition of rule,” Jusuf said in an interview with the New Straits Times.

“It was Anwar himself who came to me to talk about commitment. Hence, he should also fulfil his commitment. Commitment is not only the responsibility of one party,” Jusuf said. Continue reading →

Source: News Straits Times

Two unyielding issues gibbering away post-GE13 are now causing great national distress that seems to be breaking away like a runaway train.

First, the systemic fibbing of electoral fraud fabricated by Datuk Seri Anwar Ibrahim who can’t stand the idea of not landing Putrajaya and will not stop his specious campaign until he is made prime minister; and,

Second, the so-called “Chinese swing” that expertly exploited Chinese disenchantment to steer Chinese votes away from the ruling coalition on the illusion that it would catapult Anwar, and with him the DAP, to rule Malaysia.

This swing had assumed that if Anwar and his axis take over Putrajaya, everything will be just and ideal, that all wrongs would be made right: that’s the Kool Aid that Anwar keeps serving and what the gullible and naïve want to drink in order to believe.

But the swing didn’t even begin to force a changeover in government, merely the realisation that the old realpolitik, underpinned by Malaysian-styled race relations, has transformed into an unwieldy beast.

These first and second issues are symbiotically interconnected to achieve a long, cherished goal — the ultimate downfall of Barisan Nasional arrayed on three false flags: Continue reading →

Source: AsiaOne

Anuar Shaari has dared his former boss, Datuk Seri Anwar Ibrahim, to challenge the election result in Permatang Pauh first if he was still persistent in questioning the validity of the 13th General Election.

Anuar said the opposition leader was being “immature” by questioning the election results, which saw the opposition pact win additional seats.

“I feel that he is being pathetic by throwing tantrums in front of his supporters in Kelana Jaya stadium.”

Anuar said if Anwar wanted to prove that the claims of electoral fraud were true, then he should question the election result in Permatang Pauh first.

“If he is truly convinced that there is electoral fraud, why not challenge the election results in Permatang Pauh and do a recount before stepping onto other people’s territories?

“In fact, if he had won the Permatang Pauh seat this time when the election is rigged, then the winner for Permatang Pauh must have been Dr Mazlan Ismail from Barisan Nasional.”

He challenged Anwar to come back to Permatang Pauh to conduct a recount of the ballot and determine who the real winner was.

“I request the help of the Election Commission on this matter. It is time Anwar faced the fact that the people are not going to pick him as the next prime minister.

“He has lost the support of the Malays and it is about time for him and his supporters to start behaving like adults.”

Anuar was echoing the sentiments of Mazlan, who on Friday had also challenged Anwar to back up his claims that the election results were fraudulent by first agreeing to a recount in Permatang Pauh.

Mazlan had hit out at Anwar, saying the de facto PKR leader was practising double standards by questioning the election results while keeping silent about Permatang Pauh.

“We are talking about the same Election Commission and the same electoral system, but Anwar did not dispute the results in Permatang Pauh because he won the seat,” Mazlan had said.

Source: The Choice

After ten days of crying foul and his hyper-active “nationwide protest tour” in the wake of GE13, Datuk Seri Anwar Ibrahim may be finally coming to realise that it is time to move on, and mend the fences inside his own PKR and across Pakatan.

If he wants to prove he is not a sore loser then he should calm down, take his place as Opposition leader and unveil a shadow cabinet.

This makes perfect sense for a number of reasons. Firstly, Anwar has long told the rakyat that he has a team capable of running Malaysia and as of today, it is only fair that voters get the chance to judge the calibre of that team against the actual line-up unveiled by the Prime Minister Wednesday.

Najib wisely included successful businessmen and corruption fighters in his team. But who are the Pakatan Rakyat’s opposite numbers to Maybank chief Datuk Seri Abdul Wahid Omar and Transparency International head Paul Low? It would be intriguing to find out.

The other important message that Pakatan’s shadow cabinet would send out is that the Opposition, like the Government, knows it is time to move on. It lost GE13 fair and square and needs to tell the world it is looking ahead rather than wallowing in its “disgust” (as Anwar bluntly puts it) at the result. Continue reading →

What nonsense is Anwar Ibrahim saying – that the Pakatan Rakyat rallies promote a sense of togetherness.

The togetherness is shrouded with contempt to sow the seeds of hatred, ill will and to rally the people to reject the election results by gathering people in numbers and provoking them to revolt.

It is also an attempt to tamper with the democratic process and forcibly grab power from a duly elected government.

It is the most dictatorial process of propagating hatred against the government and spreading lies to drum up support to overthrow the government of the day.

The people have been brain washed to accept one choice, that is to go against the government or they will forever be condemned as traitors.

Similarly youths have also been so caught up with the anti-establishment wave as a result of spins and lies via the social media that they now find it hip and cool to be anti-government.

They would be considered an outcast and alienated from their friends if they do follow the doctrines of their peers.

It is obvious what Anwar is trying to do. He is fanning a wave of anger across the country in his attempt to overthrow the government. Continue reading →

A FORMER aide of  Datuk Seri Anwar Ibrahim said the opposition leader’s political game has gone overboard, as he was now trying to spark racial discord in the country.

Senator Mohamad Ezam Mohd Nor said when he was Parti Keadilan Rakyat (PKR) youth chief about a decade ago, Anwar, as PKR de facto leader, had told him to concentrate on pulling in maximum Chinese support for the party.

“This was because Anwar was aware he could not get maximum support from the Malays because of the moral problems he was beset with. To get maximum Chinese support, I was told by Anwar to give false hope to Chinese voters and criticise pro-Malay policies,” he said yesterday.

In explaining that he had previously informed Malaysians about this matter as being one of his reasons for leaving Anwar, Ezam said: “I was not willing to carry out Anwar’s request, which was clearly a dirty political tactic to pull in maximum votes of one particular race, by undermining my own.

“Anwar has continued this evil political tactic and after a decade, we are now seeing the country hit by these racist issues. All this is because of Anwar’s ability to pit one race against another. Continue reading →