Stop The Lies

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 →

There is an ongoing Poll conducted by The Edge – a financial newspaper that is read almost exclusively by the Chinese business community. The Poll asks:

PR has failed to conquer Putrajaya in GE 13. Should Anwar Ibrahim step down as leader?

You can take the Poll here.

So far here are the results – (the Poll is still running).

No, he should continue ~ 19.72% (2042 votes)

Yes, he should call it quits ~ 80.28% (8312 votes)

Total votes: 10,353

Sources say that since this morning the DAP’s red bean bullshit army has been trying to hijack this Poll but so far it seems to be holding strong.

Since the vast majority of The Edge’s readers are Chinese (who voted for the PR recently) this poll indicates that they now want Anwar to disappear so that we can get on with the job of running the country.

If you want to get on, then here is what you must do – you better not support the dud anymore and tell your kids not to attend his stupid rallies.

Source: The Mole

“Anwar Ibrahim is a fraud, an overt proxy of foreign interests,” says a political analyst. (Photo by Hussein Shaharuddin/The Mole)

An American political analyst says Barisan Nasional’s victory in the 13thGeneral Election did not just deny Pakatan Rakyat leader Anwar Ibrahim the opportunity to become Prime Minister, it denied the United States an opportunity to “subvert the elections and install a proxy regime”.

Writing in the blog Land Destroyer, Bangkok-based geopolitical researcher and writer Tony Cartalucci called Anwar a “Western proxy” and said Pakatan Rakyat (PR) “resembled verbatim attempts by the West to subvert governments politically around the world”.

Cartalucci highlighted funding of the Merdeka Centre for Opinion Research by the US government via the National Endowment for Democracy (NED), and said “an election monitoring organisation funded by a foreign government which openly seeks to remove the current ruling party from Malaysia in favor of long-time Wall Street servant Anwar Ibrahim is most certainly not ‘independent’.”

Cartalucci also took aim at Bersih, pointing out the organisation had received funding from the NED’s National Democratic Institute (NDI) and George Soros’ Open Society Institute (OSI).

“The substantial, yet carefully obfuscated support the West has lent Anwar should be of no surprise to those familiar with Anwar’s history,” he wrote before listing out some of Anwar’s various connections to “corporate financier interests of Wall Street and London”. Continue reading →

Source:Land Destroyer

Despite the US mobilizing the summation of its media power and pouring millions of dollars into the opposition party, including the creation and perpetuation of fake-NGOs such as Bersih and the Merdeka Center, Malaysian Prime Minister Najib Razak sailed to a comfortable victory in this year’s general elections. The cheap veneer has begun peeling away from America’s “democracy promotion” racket, leaving its proxies exposed and frantic, and America’s hegemonic ambitions across Asia in serious question.

May 8, 2013 (LD) – Wall Street and London’s hegemonic ambitions in Asia, centered around installing proxy regimes across Southeast Asia and using the supranational ASEAN bloc to encircle and contain China, suffered a serious blow this week when Western-proxy and Malaysian opposition leader Anwar Ibrahim’s party lost in general elections.

While Anwar Ibrahim’s opposition party, Pakatan Rakyat (PR) or “People’s Alliance,” attempted to run on an anti-corruption platform, its campaign instead resembled verbatim attempts by the West to subvert governments politically around the world, including most recently in Venezuela, and in Russia in 2012.

Just as in Russia where so-called “independent” election monitor GOLOS turned out to be fully funded by the US State Department through the National Endowment for Democracy (NED), Malaysia’s so-called election monitor, the Merdeka Center for Opinion Research, is likewise funded directly by the US through NED. Despite this, Western media outlets, in pursuit of promoting the Western-backed People’s Alliance, has repeatedly referred to Merdeka as “independent.”

The BBC in its article, “Malaysia election sees record turnout,” lays out the well-rehearsed cries of “stolen elections” used by the West to undermine the legitimacy of polls it fears its proxy candidates may lose – with  the US-funded Merdeka Center cited in attempts to bolster these claims. Their foreign funding and compromised objectivity is never mentioned (emphasis added):

• Allegations of election fraud surfaced before the election. Some of those who voted in advance told BBC News that indelible ink – supposed to last for days – easily washed off.
• “The indelible ink can be washed off easily, with just water, in a few seconds,” one voter, Lo, told BBC News from Skudai.
• Another voter wrote: “Marked with “indelible ink” and voted at 10:00. Have already cleaned off the ink by 12:00. If I was also registered under a different name and ID number at a neighbouring constituency, I would be able to vote again before 17:00!”
• The opposition has also accused the government of funding flights for supporters to key states, which the government denies.
• Independent pollster Merdeka Center has received unconfirmed reports of foreign nationals being given IDs and allowed to vote. Continue reading →

The 13th general election is over. The people have voted. The results already known.

The government of the day is still Barisan Nasional but denied of a two-third majority.

The much anticipated hope of taking over Putrajaya by Pakatan Rakyat has failed.

Ini kali lah has become Sudah kalah lah. Pakatan must accept the results.

However for most who harbours hope or are so obsessed with a Pakatan win, they have not been able to let go of their frustrations and disappointment.

And Anwar Ibrahim is now building upon the residual effect of pent up feelings of the frustrated lot by holding rallies to fuel further anger of the people.

The “rear admiral’s” hope had also been dashed and he is certainly just as frustrated because he has no throne to claim.

What alternative then he has. Well the most simple and rather effective with so many gullible people around would be to play to the expectations of what many wants to believe – declare that the election has been rigged and organise as many rallies to fan anti-government sentiments.

This is not healthy. If it is true, Anwar should not go about instigating the people via rallies. He should provide proof and hand them over to the Election Commission.

No point harping over such allegations to rouse up the people into a frenzy culture of hate and distrust. Continue reading →