Congratulations to Dr. Sheikh Muszaphar Shukor as Malaysia’s first angkasawan, orbiting in space to the International Space station — 360 km above the earth.
It is a feat Malaysians can feel proud.
We must however ensure that Malaysia can follow up and take a quantum leap in advances in science and technology and not be like Saudi Arabia, which sent the first Muslim into space more than two decades ago in 1985 in the United States space shuttle Discovery but the desert state has little to show in terms of building a science and technology research and development sector beyond oil and petrochemicals.
The government must also learn from the mistakes of the programme to send the first Malaysian to space, as it had been mired in controversy at almost every stage, from its genesis, conception and selection as well as its transparency and accountability.
The lift-off programme last night would have been more fitting the nation’s 50th Merdeka anniversary if an inter-faith prayer session had been held to give blessings for a successful launch as Malaysia is sending a Malaysian who is a Muslim into space and not a Muslim who happen to be a Malaysian.
#1 by busybodyness on Friday, 12 October 2007 - 8:11 pm
A waste of monies!! can’t imagaine how much 90 million can be done for this nation’s people!!
#2 by Old.observer on Friday, 12 October 2007 - 11:39 pm
My personal view:
1. A complete waste of $100M! This is not $100, but $100,000,000.00!!! Not a small sum of money.
2. How does this promote science and technology exactly? Even teenagers can see that the ride happens because – and only because – of $100M. IF there was NO $100M, could Malaysian have send him to space using Malaysia science and technology?
3. Has anyone in the corridors of power gave serious and critical thought about “cheaper, yet better value” alternatives to promote science and technology? E.g. what about just using 10% of $100M to really promote science and technology in our country via special budget to every school in Malaysia? There will probably be spare change to even provide a very generous science and technology scholarship (e.g. RM$200,000?) via a meritocracy system – the competition for the scholarship alone will be very intense all across the nation if there is such a scholarship.
4. Sad to say, this is both a confirmation that Malaysia’s EGO is very small, and a lame attempt to boost its already very small EGO.
5. Sad to say, I cannot walk a few inches taller. In fact, I cringe inside when my overseas family and friends bring this topic up … seriously.
6. Make no mistake – a complete Mismanagement of Rakyat funds. And it’s Rakyat’s fault for putting BN into government 4 years ago.
7. Nothing against the Dr personally – he is just a minor actor. The primary Culprit and the only person to hold accountable for this complete mismanagement belongs to the PM, and his party. A complete disgrace to the PM.
8. Having said all this, it is a great shame that the public thinks there should be a 2nd space program like this one … in yesterday’s TV poll (via SMS), a question was asked whether you think Malaysia should send a 2nd person to space after this … 79% respondent SMS Yes … This 79% is a majority, not a minority …
So, you tell me whether this is madness, or just proof that BN’s publicity machine works …
We can all write comments here venting our frustration, but if we don’t reach out and touch our family, friends, colleagues, neighbours and everyone else, then, we are doomed. At the rate we are going, BN is guaranteed to continue to win this coming election.
A truly, truly sad day for Malaysia. This is not a small step forward for Malaysia, but a giant step backwards!
Old Observer.
#3 by 5th Element on Saturday, 13 October 2007 - 12:55 am
Abuse of power…??? Always what…!!! That is the problem when the controlling party is too strong…they just simply bulldozed everything. Maybe, they just dun c**k care what we wrote in this forum. To them, we are just mere noise and maybe in their head…..”u make ur noise and I make my money..!!!”
So people out there, be a smart voters. Dun vote for this lame “Cheng Hu” in next election. So many times we have been treated like “Ah Mong” already. Let the voice of opposition be heard, be counted for.
#4 by kcb on Saturday, 13 October 2007 - 1:00 am
On July 20, 1969 Neil Armstrong (astronaut) uttered his famous words that would inspire a generation, “One small step for man, one giant leap for mankind.â€Â
In October 2007, Dr. Sheikh Muszaphar (space tourist) said, “It’s a small step for me, but a great leap for the Malaysian people.â€Â
Great leap for Malaysian people？I don‘t think so but I think the following statement would have been more appropriate：
“It’s a great leap for me, but a step backward for the Malaysian people.†(Considering the millions of tax payers’ money spent.)
Congratulations doctor and enjoy your Hari Raya party on board the ISS!
#5 by raven77 on Saturday, 13 October 2007 - 1:39 am
This is a delusion of grandeur the tax payer ultimately has to pay for..
#6 by 5th Element on Saturday, 13 October 2007 - 1:43 am
Malaysia Code of Corporate Governance…!!!
Emmmm…. wait a minute…that sound familiar…!!!
What happen to the taxpayer monies???
#7 by 5th Element on Saturday, 13 October 2007 - 1:44 am
Govern my ass…!!!
#8 by devilmaster on Saturday, 13 October 2007 - 2:19 am
A Soyuz craft carrying the international space station’s first female commander and Malaysia’s first space traveler docked Friday at the orbital…
…The $25 million agreement for a Malaysian astronaut to fly to space was negotiated in 2003 along with a $900 million deal for Malaysia to buy 18 Russian fighter jets…
http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20071012/ap_on_re_eu/russia_space_3;_ylt=AoiudlY.CdhfrOqEy9xElVsE1vAI
#9 by tunglang on Saturday, 13 October 2007 - 3:06 am
Wait a minute, did I hear it wrong! We are planning to send another astronaut? My God, how much is the ticket going to cost?
My real worry this gomen is on another spending spree and guess what – price of petrol, gas, maybe even taxes are going to rise again comes 2008. Guys be prepared lest you move to the jungle!
Boleh untuk Apa?
#10 by Justicewanted on Saturday, 13 October 2007 - 6:31 am
On July 20, 1969 Neil Armstrong (astronaut) uttered his famous words that would inspire a generation, “One small step for man, one giant leap for mankind.â€Â
In October 2007, Dr. Sheikh Muszaphar (space tourist) said, “It’s a small step for me, but a great leap for the Malaysian people.â€Â
========================
Any similarity in the two statement?????
What a copy cat??????
This is the BolehLand ego???????
#11 by k1980 on Saturday, 13 October 2007 - 8:37 am
Malaysians suffered from an inferiority complex and had “a habit of claiming things which are not theirs”. Eg Sheikh’s plagarism of Armstrong’s “One small step for man… â€Â
http://www.theaustralian.news.com.au/story/0,25197,22576074-2703,00.html
#12 by fido on Saturday, 13 October 2007 - 9:37 am
Why do the govt must send “someone” to Russia to welcome the angkasawan home? Who is funding for this trip??? Haven’t we spent too much on this silly disgraceful program yet?
#13 by k1980 on Saturday, 13 October 2007 - 10:01 am
One real giant step for malaysia, which lands on the poor man’s foot and squashed his toes to jelly
#14 by ENDANGERED HORNBILL on Saturday, 13 October 2007 - 10:32 am
This is nothing more than a one-time orgasm for Malaysia, to put it crudely but accurately. It’s a one-night stand, if that helps our understanding.
So all the rave about medical research and space program is a humbug. Someone used those words “Shiok Sendiri”. Isn’t that what an orgasm is all about? So what medical research in 8 days in space? Dr Chua Soi Lek want to comment? MAybe an AIDS cure by a MAlaysian postgraduate med student! Poor boy is taking a lot of heat from this trip. He doesn’t deserve all that rubbishing. It’s not his fault. It’s TUN M and Najib’s fault. The deal was signed during their watch, wasn’t it?
#15 by AhPek on Saturday, 13 October 2007 - 10:43 am
“The $25 million agreement for a Malaysian astronaut to fly to space was negotiated in 2003 …………..with a $900 million deal for Malaysia to buy 18 Russian fighter jets…”.Devilmaster.
Correction devilmaster it is USD25 million and USD900 million.
Now the other point is that all space paying tourists to date has paid USD20 million out of their own individual pockets and of the 6th space tourist is paid by us to the tune of USD25 million (according to devilmaster).In fact I remember at that time that mamak has even said that the trip was included in that package for the purchase of 18 Sukhoi fighter jets at a discounted rate.Then why the difference in cost between our state sponsored
tourist and the other 5 space tourists who pay for their own trips???Funny isn’t it??
#16 by lupus on Saturday, 13 October 2007 - 10:52 am
Sheikh Muszaphar Shukor is a space Participant, otherwise known as a space tourist. The real cosmonauts and astronauts would have spend 2 to 3 years training and before that, achieve something worthwhile in the international community before being invited into the space program. Not only that, their national would have contributed to the international space community program such as Europe, Canada, Australia, Japan and of course, USA.
It should also be noted that “Saudi Prince Sultan bin Salman joined the crew of the shuttle Discovery in 1985, and there have been several others since”, so he is not the first. The Prince flew as a “Payload Specialist” – not a tourist. In other words, he qualified for this flight and not paid his way into the program which most qualified astronaut have done so. If you read the bio of all the other astronauts and cosmonauts, their contribution to the scientific community is pretty impressive.
The question is why did Malaysia pay the way for a taxi trip ? Google Gregory Olsen, Dennis Tito and Mark Shuttleworth – they are in the same space league as our Malaysian in space.
#17 by dawsheng on Saturday, 13 October 2007 - 11:45 am
BN leader lies to the Malaysian childrens to score political points! This is not an ahievement by any standard of measurements existed throughout mankind’s history, at last Malaysia under BN leadership just invented one, it is called cheating! And lying at the same time denying just as long as you did what other has done, a different but yet another copycat, now you see now you don’t. I have a suggestion, BN should just do planet exploration and dig deep into centre of the Earth and stays there, I’d say that’s a real achievement. Our childrens’ future in Malaysia is all not in good prospect.
#18 by AhPek on Saturday, 13 October 2007 - 12:28 pm
‘Wait a minute,did I hear it wrong! We are planning to send another astronaut? My God, how much is this ticket going to cost?”.Tunglang.
Well Tunglang, you really want to know? Well then brace yourself up for the information not only for you but also for our LKS blog readers and hopefully the message be passed on for those not on the net.
As of 2007, space tourism opportunities are limited and expensive, with only the Russian Space Agency providing transport. The price for a flight brokered by SPACE ADVENTURE to the ISS aboard Soyuz spacecraft is now USD30 million! Flights are already fully booked until 2009!! Which means to say if Bodowi is comtemplating to send another “Can or Naut” to boost up Ketuanan Melayu Image, it will then be after 2009 and by then the ticket price could be …..I don’t know,your guess is as good as mine?
#19 by AhPek on Saturday, 13 October 2007 - 1:14 pm
Obviously space tourism is a niche market catering to the superrich who want to experience weightlessness.The privilege is theirs and we ordinary street Joe can only envy them.
And you might wonder why Richard Branson’s commercial space tourism (which starts in 2009) comes only to USD200,000 versus the space trip on Soyuz spacecraft which costs USD30 million from 2007 onwards.I think it’s the novelty of it all.Soyuz spacecraft takes you 350km out of earth’s gravitational pull whilst Branson’s craft takes you out 100km.Added to this the Soyuz spacecraft will dock with ISS and you will then crawl into ISS where you will then have plenty of room to float around. Not so on Branson’s spacecraft.However I think to be on Branson’s craft one will be safer since you are only on the boundary between earth’s atmosphere and space.There will be very much less heat developed on the craft on its return to earth,thus no necessity of a heat shield.Not so with Soyuz space capsule since its return will be fiery (tremendous amount of heat created since the capsule is travelling at great speed and rubbing on air) that a heat shield on the capsule is necessary to prevent a burnt-out.
#20 by k1980 on Saturday, 13 October 2007 - 1:47 pm
Pak Dur’s answer: “Why worry? USD30 million only! We can recover that amount simply by increasing highway tolls in 2008. How many countries in the world apart from Russia, US and China are capable of sending 2 astroNUTs to space? We must show that our space technology is world-class and muslims are as capable as the superpowers in conquering space! In time to come, malaysia will have the most number of muslim hadhari astronuts in space! We are also going to sapu all the Nobel Prizes in 2008! Even though I failed Introductiry Statistics in UM, I want to be remembered as the Bapa Teknologi Malaysia!”
#21 by AnakTiriMalaysia on Saturday, 13 October 2007 - 6:52 pm
Perhaps an astronaut should be send to the moon on the Puasa month..
Then , we just contact the astronaut : “Can you see the Bulan Syawal?
He will answer: ‘Yes! It is right under my feet’
#22 by ShiokGuy on Saturday, 13 October 2007 - 7:38 pm
Dear All,
I calculate that we all (Malaysian) have to pay RM10.00 each, adult and child for his ticket to outer space as a space participant.
A pride? using money to buy a pride? US80Million to stand 2″ taller? No thank! Give me back my money! My whole family funded his ticket for RM260.00. I did not consent to this!
Regards
#23 by bra888 on Saturday, 13 October 2007 - 11:18 pm
Why should I be proud of that guy? I don’t see any reason for anyone to be proud of him. He strike me more as a tourist than as an astronaut. As a matter of fact, I believe the word ‘astronaut’ is wrongly used to describe him.
He does not install new equipment, does not pilot the rocket, does not have the responsibility to handle anything on that ship. He’s just like an observer. Just what will that guy do in space? Serving teh tarik like the teh tarik makers here on Earth? In my opinion, the thought of that just shames this country’s name.
I believe that real astronauts are scientist and engineers who maintain the equipment up in space functional and conduct experiments to prove the theory that they came up true.
Honestly, this is the most pathetic way to spend our money. I guess our government sent him there to be the real astronaut’s servant or something. Or maybe it’s what the astronaut really needs, a servant.
Why don’t introduce them roti canai or kolo mee? How come we don’t see Thailand send their astronauts to make Tom Yam for them? I’m sure the real astronauts up there need a good cook right?
#24 by undergrad2 on Saturday, 13 October 2007 - 11:50 pm
“Someone used those words “Shiok Sendiriâ€Â. Isn’t that what an orgasm is all about?” ENDANGERED HORNBILL
You’re only half right.
#25 by Kanninneh on Sunday, 14 October 2007 - 12:58 am
May be the space station do need somebody to prepare and serve authentic pull-tea, roti canai, kolo mee & tom yam kung up there….!!!
The First Space Steward…!!! Haa…Haa..!!! It is hillarious to think of it..!!! Coffee, tea or me…!!!
#26 by Bigfoot on Sunday, 14 October 2007 - 3:33 am
I’VE SEEN THE LIGHT!
I finally see the brilliance of our illustrious leaders in this space program. Space Tourism. Cuti-cuti angkasa! Yes, it’s part of our nations super-secret “Malaysia Truly Spacier” space-tourism marketing campaign! Think about it. Every other nation is serious about space research to help mankind, to see if other alien civilizations exist out there, etc. But we Malaysians, are completely practical! We let the foreigners do the brain work. We simply set up hotels, golf courses, teh tarik stalls and roti canai outlets for weary foreign astronauts. Why, we can even engage in a “Rasa Sayang” singalong in space, …and won’t have the Indons clamouring about it. In a few years, we can even have a budget, no frills “Space Asia” space liner, complete with 30% angkasaputra equity stake.
We might as well do it. Afterall, we are losing our competitive edge in just about every other sphere internationally.
#27 by k1980 on Sunday, 14 October 2007 - 9:52 am
The 2nd Malaysian spaceflight participant is going to be a dentist. He will have to bring along his dental clinic including the dental chair plus his dental nurse to the ISS, so that the crew can have their dental problems attended to pronto
#28 by AhPek on Sunday, 14 October 2007 - 11:51 am
“But we Malaysians are completely practical! We let foreigners do the brain work. We simply set up hotels,golf courses ….”.Bigfoot.
Hold your horses Bigfoot.Setting up hotels and golf courses is Richard Branson’s expertise.We only know how to sent UMNOPUTRA space tourists up there to relax up there on your account,my dear fellow!!! You see their job in running this country requires a lot of brain work so it is absolutely necessary to recharge themselves from time to time so that when they come back they will even have better ideas how to run this country.
#29 by Bigfoot on Sunday, 14 October 2007 - 12:01 pm
Ah Pek,
Don’t you know a tongue-in-cheek response when you see one? :-)
But, agreed. Hotels, golfcourses, etc, are other peoples expertise. Our UMNO angkasaputras just pay other people to set it up for them, and then put a Made-in-Malaysia sticker on it.
#30 by Billy on Sunday, 14 October 2007 - 1:47 pm
This ‘tumpang’ mentality is something that UMNO is very good at. See how they get the Malays to ‘tumpang’ on them virtually for everything so that they can remain in power. The Malays need to tumpang for priority rights to education, scholarships, jobs, government contracts, housing, land, promotions, etc. With due respect to my Malay brethrens, where is this leading you all to??? It is time you need to ‘tumpang’ on yourself so at the end of the day, you can be proud of what you have done, whether achieved or otherwise, but at least you tried and on your own merits.
#31 by bra888 on Sunday, 14 October 2007 - 11:22 pm
I heard that there’s a second TOURIST to be launched in the next 2 years. I URGE LKS to oppose the next trip AT ONCE.
http://www.malaysiakini.com/news/73567
I am expecting the opposition to do something. We cannot let our government simply waste our money again, and for what, kolo mee this time?
Should we start a petition?
#32 by mangodurian on Monday, 15 October 2007 - 12:08 am
Is there even a Buatan Malaysia projectile like a bullet? … let alone a missile which is the base technology for a man-carrying rocket into space? In fact, I don’t even believe we’ve the facilities to track the ISS in Malaysia. So … what ‘Space Programme’?!?!.
To add insult to injury, there’s now an annoucemnet that there will be a second space-participant (aka PELANCUNG ANGKASA) in 2 years time … for the backup dude.
Even for our Malay neighbours, there are many who are finding it hard to make ends meet, and we want to spend another RM100 mil to send another tourist up to space to see how Muslims can pray 5 times while orbiting the earth 16 times a day.
Hell … RM100 million – can you imagine how much can you do on Earth with RM100 million? … and it is your tax money too!
Besides, being the religious zealots that we strive to be, aren’t we afraid that people will realise how incompatible space is to Muslim praying rituals? Yes, it does seem that Islam is not portable to space basing on what the clerics conclusions are to the problem of facing Mecca while orbiting the Earth 16 times a day – “Try your best” … ie. “We stumped about this problem!”. If orbiting close to earth is already a problem – what about the moon … and God forbid – Mars and beyond.
Hold on … do we get a feeling that this points to a *flaw* in the teachings?! OMG! The infallible is not infallible after all!
But oh yeah … by definition … you’ve no choice but to follow these teachings because you’re born into a certain tribe. Tough luck for real science!
#33 by mangodurian on Monday, 15 October 2007 - 12:18 am
I guess the only thing we can be proud of this space tourist Angkasawan thing is that, “We can spend the money…” … anything else that we’re contributing to the scientific community and doing real science is just typical Malaysia Boleh delusions.
When and if a government sponsored personality wins the Nobel Prize, then we will really stand 2″ taller. I have to make the distinction – privately funded Ah Chong and Mutu who had no choice but to get out of the country to study and work in order to get ahead don’t count.
#34 by bra888 on Monday, 15 October 2007 - 1:26 am
I’ve just thought of an idea. Next 2 years, why don’t our SPACE TOURIST bring some DURIANS along to share it with the other astronauts.
#35 by wits0 on Monday, 15 October 2007 - 3:33 am
This Dotsson one, purportedly from Saudi Arabia, hasn’t very complimentary thing to say about SMS :
http://dotsson.blogspot.com/2007/10/malaysia-sends-monkey-into-space-nasa.html
q/ “Did Neil Armstrong say ‘“that’s one small step for man, one giant leap for Christianity?‒ u/q
—————————————————————–
Really fierce all round screwing SMS is getting and from many directions. Boy, oh boy!
#36 by Kanninneh on Monday, 15 October 2007 - 11:05 pm
There isn’t any models ever go to space yet….Not too bad for first Malaysian Model to blast up there with Ah Kong account…!!! Better than those super-models…!!!
Hey you guys know this song…!!!
Click this to sing along…!!!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P_57f5DngOg
——————
Don’t hate me because I’m beautiful
Fame, fame, I love my calvins
Oh
I’m too sexy for my shirt
Too sexy for my shirt
So sexy it hurts
And I’m too sexy for Milan
Milan, New York, and Japan
I’m too sexy for your party
Too sexy for your party
No way I’m disco dancing
I’m a model
Ya know what I mean
And I do my little turn on the catwalk
Yeah on the catwalk
On the catwalk yeah I do my little turn on the catwalk
Don’t hate me
I’m just like you but better looking
Don’t hate me, please
I’m too sexy for that ROCKET
Too sexy for that ROCKET
Whatcha think about that?
….and on & on….!!!
#37 by ktteokt on Tuesday, 16 October 2007 - 9:56 pm
You know what the Chinese mean when they say “Borrowing the buttocks of others to use as one’s face”? This is exactly the situation here. What is there to be proud of anyway? We do not have the facilities to send astronauts into outer space, and furthermore we have to use a Russian rocket together with two Russian “escorts” to send our astronaut out there!
Furthermore, at a time when the Malaysian economy looked so bleak, how can the government afford the billions of ringgit to send astronauts into outer space? What is the government trying to prove? That “Malaysia Boleh”? And what good is one trip into outer space, are we going to send more astronauts into outer space for the sake of leisure and at the expense of the rakyat?
Think what the billions can do for the economy of Malaysia at this time! It is so unbecoming of our government.
If at all Malaysia wants to prove that it CAN, then we should perhaps do more research and make our own rockets to travel into outer space without the aid of foreign nations. By then we can proudly stand up and say “MALAYSIA BENAR-BENAR BOLEH!!!!”
#38 by sam_cyse on Wednesday, 17 October 2007 - 12:38 am
Syabas to our ‘PESERTA ANGKASA’ Dr Sheikh Muszaphar. It will be great you can share your experience and try to inspire the young ones of what ‘SPACE TRIP’ feels like.
Hopefully, you will play a pivotal role in turning our space program to mold out in the distant future a true ‘ANGKASAWAN’
For those who still wish to think that we have sent an ‘ANGKASAWAN’ to space, stop kidding yourself and don’t be a laughing stock. LOL
#39 by lhteoh on Wednesday, 17 October 2007 - 10:49 pm
Given another 50 years, I don’t think Malaysia can go to space by its own simply because best brains will not stay in Malaysia. I wonder paying million $ to space what is that to be proud of, is basically taking tax payers money for space tour. The money could put to better use for the benefits of million of Malaysians instead.
#40 by shaolin on Friday, 19 October 2007 - 10:10 am
Nothing for All Malaysians to be PROUD of!! Where are our own
SPACE INFRASTRUCTURES?? We now just borrow Others’ rocket,
spaceship and ISS for Space Tour and Dr. Sheik is just a Space
Capsule passanger!! Nothing GREAT… Just buy a Space Tour ticket
and any Tom Dick and Harry can just travel !!
We only be PROUD of Ourselves when we go up into SPACE using
all the resources that can be called our very own. During that time
Malaysians are TRULY BOLEH!! Now Malaysians saja TAK BOLEH LAGI!!! Wake Up, Don’t daydream too much!!! We cannot even design and build a simple light aircraft of our own yet and we talk about going to SPACE Technologies & Engineering!!! It is ABSURD!
May be balek kampung and enjoy Hari Raya is of much better idea now!!
Where are All the TOP Brains of Malaysia??? They are all working
Overseas becoz the Malaysian Government treats them 2nd and
3rd Class citizens!!! Who wants to serve the country if you are being ill-treated??
#41 by pkrisnin on Sunday, 21 October 2007 - 12:25 pm
Big Screen at Dataran Medeka malfunction during the space launch due to fuse blow out and the people had to view the launch using TV3 camera crew 14 inch TV. That should tell Malaysian something about our gov. technical abilities. Got rumors want to start looking at alternative power source nuclear power plant, GOD SAVE US.
Still want to brag about the space monkey. First Proton eat the rakyat’s money now we have to pay to send space monkeys up into orbit for a joy ride. I heard a second one is planned to go up too. Gov. claims no money to subsides petrol, need more toll, cannot help the poor non-malay but got money for to send the space monkeys and too bail out Proton and MARA.
Waste of money just so UMNO can give the Malays some delusions of achievement just in time for the elections.
Before anyone says I’m a racists, even if it was a non-malay space monkey that went up, I would still be say it is waste of money, since nothing was achieved and gained for Malaysians except the delusion of achieving something which was nothing in reality.
Time to vote this gov. out. Better start donating my tax ringgit to the people that need it than letting the gov. waste it on BS endeavors.
We should start investing more in Green Tech before the oil runs out, this shows our Gov. is just interested in wining the election and keeping their minster post so they suck more blood out of the rakyat.
#42 by khoo on Tuesday, 23 October 2007 - 4:27 pm
“He was awestruck by his wonderful experience in space that he would like to go up again and stay in space for six months.†said Datuk Najib. If you put a monkey into space it will come back jumping with excitement too. Why not build some library for our kids or a better education systems.At least we have a better fighting chance.
#43 by Kanninneh on Wednesday, 24 October 2007 - 12:32 am
Do u know how short sighted is our “Cheng Hu”…??? Bloody…!!!
Do u know how corrupt is our “Cheng Hu”…??? Very…!!!
Do u know how not focus is our “Cheng Hu” to the nation…??? Look at the space monkey…!!!
Take a look of the region, which country will actually do such a lack of substance matters?
These are all for show and 3 minutes orgasm. Damn…!!! Sad with our Blood Sucking “Cheng Hu”…!!!
If our late Tunku wake up from his grave to witness all this….surely vomit blood…!!!