The strongest “intelligence” to justify the three-day police lockdown of Kuala Lumpur and Klang Valley has proved to be nothing but a lie.
Home Minister Datuk Seri Syed Hamid Albar alleged that Pakatan Rakyat leadership had met last Wednesday to plot a demonstration in Parliament yesterday to coincide with a no-confidence motion on the Prime Minister, Datuk Seri Abdullah Ahmad Badawi.
This is what Hamid said, as reported by the Star:
Syed Hamid said intelligence was also gathered from a July 9 meeting chaired by Datuk Seri Anwar Ibrahim. at the PKR headquarters.
“Anwar said at the meeting that some BN MPs would give support to PKR (on the no-confidence motion against the Prime Minister) and he would then lead the demonstration at Parliament,” he added.
Syed Hamid said the meeting was attended by various leaders, including DAP adviser Lim Kit Siang, DAP secretary-general Lim Guan Eng, DAP vice-chairman Dr Tan Seng Giaw and PAS treasurer Dr Mohd Hatta Ramli.
“This proves that the threat was very real. The intention was clear, we had to take some action to prevent bigger things from happening.”
There was no such Pakatan Rakyat leadership meeting at the venue, date, time and for the purpose alleged.
Hamid had accused Anwar Ibrahim for being a “snitch” of the United States, for which Anwar is suing Hamid for RM100 million for defamation. But he is a Minister for “snitches” and not honest snitches at that, who could concoct lies like the non-existent high-level Pakatan Rakayt leadership meeting last Wednesday.
May be, Hamid should disclose how much of taxpayers’ funds are being spent to pay for these liars of “snitches”.
Guan Eng, Seng Giaw and I never attended any such Pakatan Rakyat meeting. In fact, none of us had visited the new PKR headquarters in Petaling Jaya.
The so-called high-level Pakatan Rakyat leadership meeting last Wednesday appears to be the most “solid” and important “intelligence” for the police mobilisation of 1,600 personnel to immobilise Kuala Lumpur and the Klang Valley in a three-day gridlock, causing massive traffic jams where tens of thousands of people were inconvenienced for three days – the worst was yesterday, which trapped people in traffic jams for hours on end, where a journey which would normally take a 20-minute ride took two and a half hours or more.
Now that it has been debunked with the denial by Guan Eng, Seng Giaw and I, both the Home Minister and the Inspector-General of Police, Tan Sri Musa Hassan must accept full responsibility for the ridiculous, outrageous and baseless massive deployment of police personnel for three days to forestall a non-existent Pakatan Rakyat demonstration in Parliament.
If there was a demonstration yesterday, it was not by Pakatan Rakyat but by Hamid and 1,600 police personnel in an outrageous “show of force” locking down Kuala Lumpur and the Klang Valley – a clear abuse of police powers.
It is regrettable that the Prime Minister has been misled into defending and justifying the completely unnecessary police roadblocks, when he should have called up Hamid to present a case to warrant such massive police operation.
The apology by Hamid for the three-day traffic jams brought about by “heightened security arrangements in the city” is hollow, empty and utterly meaningless when the strongest intelligence that he has relied upon has proven to be completely baseless.
What other intelligence has Hamid got? Hamid has said that such intelligence constituted “two political speeches, two blogs and two SMS”.
If “two political speeches, two blogs and two SMS” of dubious veracity and credibility can justify the deployment of 1,600 police personnel in a three-day gridlock of the Klang Valley, Malaysians cannot have confidence in the efficiency, competence and professionalism of the Malaysian police or that the country will be having a world-class police service soon.
If “two political speeches, two blogs and two SMS” are sufficient a launch a massive operation involving 1,600 police involving tens of thousands of police man-hours, which could be better deployed in fighting crime and make Malaysians safe in their homes, work sites and public places, why then hadn’t the very many more speeches, blogs and SMS launched police operations against Datuk Seri Najib Razak and Datuk Seri Rosmah over the murder of Mongolian national Altantuya Shaariibuu?
Hamid should not only apologise for telling a lie that Guan Eng, Seng Giaw and I had attended a high-level Pakatan Rakyat leadership meeting last Wednesday to plot a demonstration in Parliament yesterday, he should even resign as Home Minister if he could not convince Malaysians that the Police and Home Ministry have credible and solid reason for the three-day gridlock of the Klang Valley.
Hamid should support a public inquiry into how and why the police, the Home Minister and the Prime Minister could be so easily misled by “snitches” as to deploy 1,600 police personnel in a three-day gridlock of Klang Valley on the fiction of a massive Pakatan Rakyat demonstration around Parliament yesterday – when Pakatan Rakyat leaders had repeatedly denied any such demonstration and not a soul had turned up for such a demonstration yesterday.

#1 by lextcs on Tuesday, 15 July 2008 - 11:06 pm
actually the success of the roadblocks led to no show for demos….at least ppl can get on with their work and not to waste time and money for stupid politicians who eventually goes home with their fat pay cheques….
#2 by StevePCH on Tuesday, 15 July 2008 - 11:10 pm
I think someone at the top level is really paranoid at the idea of the motion of no confidence against him that he is witch hunting everything. Having super acute sense towards DSAI and PR. If PR hold more of these meetings , I think the WAR zones will expand to 50km soon.
As much as I hate to say it here about the debate, it’s a real disappointment to see the Information Minister at such a loss trying to hit out at DSAI with prepared personal information and ill prepared strategy. He repeatedly put emphasis that UMNO built this country…at a lesser extent BN. What about the Rakyat !!!
#3 by alwaysfair on Tuesday, 15 July 2008 - 11:14 pm
I posted a poll question in chatroom of Malaysia today.com entitled” should anti-sodomy laws be abolished in Malaysia.”
Hope all will support it because it was a colonial law left behind by the British and very draconian 10-20 yrs jail? If all Malaysians fight to abolish the law , we would have effectively removed this weapon from those abusers of justice and human rights.
Also help to protect the innocently accused.
India also a previously British colony abolished this law after much campaigning by activists.
#4 by justice fighter on Tuesday, 15 July 2008 - 11:16 pm
Hehe, almost felt of from the chair, a joke by Uncle Lim, it was a demonstration held by BDRM…
http://youtube.com/watch?v=MMjJFhWMorA
#5 by BaronV on Tuesday, 15 July 2008 - 11:29 pm
Syed Hamid should resign if he has any sense of decency left. The ammount of problems and trouble the police have caused is unforgivable and inexcusable! Is PDRM prepared to financially compensate 1mil+ people stuck in traffic jams for petrol money, being late for work missed appointments interviews exams etc and general damages in the form of frustration distress??
In any decent democracy heads would roll. A hollow apology is not enough. It is merely an admission of Syed Hamid’s guilt. As home minister he is in charge of overseeing the Police. He must take full responsibility for this debacle and resign immediately. FULL STOP!
#6 by highhand on Tuesday, 15 July 2008 - 11:33 pm
the last time police intelligesia was with the spr, n u get the ink fiasco
now with hamid, u got massive goblok
not to mention hindraf actually is a terrorist group working with tamil tiger
great intelligence eh?
what about the missing kids, any info
#7 by Jong on Tuesday, 15 July 2008 - 11:36 pm
If I’m the Prime Minister, I will send this idiot down the chute in no time! It baffles how the hell this guy got to where he is today – Home Minister! No wonder this country is in such a pathetic situation!
#8 by highhand on Tuesday, 15 July 2008 - 11:38 pm
would suggest hamid to balik kota tinggi to dig longkang, imminent massive flood soon in kota tinggi
#9 by Jong on Tuesday, 15 July 2008 - 11:38 pm
He should just resign and GO! He’s such an embarrassment!
#10 by undergrad2 on Tuesday, 15 July 2008 - 11:52 pm
Jong,
If you were a VP working for CITI bank, and your CEO tells you to do something would you say no? Of course, you could but then you’d have to pack up your personal belongings on the same day and clean up your desk.
#11 by Boneka on Wednesday, 16 July 2008 - 12:06 am
I also tend to believe Jeffrey that someone is plotting the down fall of our Home Minister. For how then can one believe that Malaysia’s SB (Special Branch) which is supposed to be one the best in the Commonwealth could not feed him with correct intelligence report. The Minister should be ashamed of himself that he allowed himself to be used this way. But then again, does he care? He has made history by turning Parliament iinto a fortress manned by 1600 of the bravest policemen in the country to ‘defend’ it against the “marauding thousands of attackers” of the PKR! He cares a damn that he immobilised Kuala Lumpur city for three days!
March 8th has not taught this BN government anything. Lets hope that there are some right-thinking BN MPs do the needful for a better Malaysia.
#12 by undergrad2 on Wednesday, 16 July 2008 - 12:17 am
“What did the Constitution say about freedom of movement?” asked a nincompoop, referring to the traffic jam.
So every time the traffic lights break down and this nincompoop gets stuck in a traffic jam, the government is interfering with his freedom of movement according to Article 9 Federal Constitution 1957!
Who can say that you’re not living up to your chosen handle?
#13 by ihavesomethingtosay on Wednesday, 16 July 2008 - 12:17 am
I believe in BALA’s first SD
:D
#14 by pjboy on Wednesday, 16 July 2008 - 12:24 am
Home Minister should be where his job description is – HOME. He can conduct (play) all the road blocks he want in the backyard of his barn. All the goats & chickens will not complain about road blocks or pay attention to rumours. So, BN is now blaming on rumours.
What about the rumours about the mysteriously smuggled indelible ink?
Side tracking. I have to say it was a good debate just then between DSAI vs SC. Wish there would be more like these kind of debate…although it would have been more appropriate for PM to be in the place of SC, since it is a matter of economy & finance. If the PM is not competent in this subject of expertise then what the heck is he holding those position for? Gaji Buta. Furthermore, as expected, it became more of a political speech for UMNO-BN than debate. Sudah perkara biasa-lah bila takde isi nak cakap.
Only to summarize that DSAI kept very cool & kept his line in the subject, did not turn into a ceramah. SC, typical of UMNO-BN, used this opportunity to spread more useless propaganda rather than sticking to the topic.
To me, DSAI would have scored 9. Only 1 goes to SC (for being there) for too much personal slandering & advertising for UMNO-BN, which is out of the subject. Moderator is obviously UMNO-BN member as usual. From the debate, if SC is the best UMNO-BN got, which probably is, as even the PM don’t have the balls to go on 1-to-1 with DSAI, then they really have no idea how to handle or manage our economy. We are the only oil producing country with high oil price & high inflation! It was a desperate move to start comparing Venezuela & Iran. As far as I am concern, credit for SC having the guts but not the brains. SC is a good guy, just wrong side of the fence. No surprise he may be the 1st to jump to PR.
I think next person DSAI to take on is Kerismudin & Najib. Grand Final PM…then again, he will go to sleep mode most of the time. So, we better give more air-time.
Well, let’s see…earlier there was Star Forum, RPK interview & now DSAI vs SC. Wonder what other bright ideas UMNO-BN will come up to now. Thus far, the score: PR-3 BN-0.
#15 by mendela on Wednesday, 16 July 2008 - 12:45 am
Every year Tourism ministry spent hundreds of millions of dollars to promote Malaysia.
A 3-day traffic havocs would undo the effects of all the millions of dollars of advertisements we spent!
What a stupid UMO Government!
[deleted]
#16 by limkamput on Wednesday, 16 July 2008 - 12:51 am
If by now you still don’t know that the government is deliberately causing massive jam if KL, then you must be a real mega nincompoop. But then who care, this mega nincompoop is living comfortably in NY giving his two cents worth comments here without feeling and commitment. He never gets struck, he will never know. He is just here talking senseless cock like chasing skirts and pants. What else is new.
#17 by limkamput on Wednesday, 16 July 2008 - 12:55 am
If you were a VP working for CITI bank, and your CEO tells you to do something would you say no? undergrad2
Typical poor thinking process. The answer would depend…, got it? But of course for a mega nincompoop like you, the answer must be yes yes yes because a mega nincompoop is also whore is three piece suits.
#18 by pangwl88 on Wednesday, 16 July 2008 - 1:08 am
so…. what’s new? Other then the usual Lies Lies Lies and MORE LIES?
The Tsunami helped wash away the small rocks…
Now we need an EARTHQUAKE to shake loose the ones that is stuck in the CRACKS (Where the Sun don’t Shine).
so…. when are we expecting an MAJOR EARTHQUAKE????
#19 by pangwl88 on Wednesday, 16 July 2008 - 1:09 am
so…. what’s new? Other then the usual Lies Lies Lies and MORE LIES?
The Tsunami helped wash away the small rocks…
Now we need an EARTHQUAKE to shake loose the ones that is stuck in the CRACKS (Where the Sun don’t Shine).
so…. when are we expecting a MAJOR EARTHQUAKE????
#20 by Jong on Wednesday, 16 July 2008 - 1:16 am
“If you were a VP working for CITI bank, and your CEO tells you to do something would you say no? Of course, you could but then you’d have to pack up your personal belongings on the same day and clean up your desk.” – undergrad2
It depends, if it’s at the expense of the masses and if it pricks my conscience, I’d say “NO” at his/her face. I’d glad go, but before that I will ‘expose’ him/her(the CEO) to disable his plans!
#21 by ReformMalaysia on Wednesday, 16 July 2008 - 1:23 am
The government was deliberately causing massive jam in
KL- probably because it was planned that Anwar would be detained by Police on Monday afternoon when he was scheduled come to police station get his statement taken. His arrest would trigger mass protest -so the steps taken was sorts of pre-emptive measure
however , Anwar did not turn up as scheduled….
but the government still need to come up with an excuse…however how lame it was
#22 by undergrad2 on Wednesday, 16 July 2008 - 1:42 am
“It depends, if it’s at the expense of the masses ..” Jong
But Jong, you don’t work for the masses remember? You work for a bunch of shareholders, just like your CEO boss, whose only objective is to maximise profits – legally of course.
#23 by Jong on Wednesday, 16 July 2008 - 1:54 am
OK lah, wrong word used, “shareholders” it is. I keep to my words, anything against my principles, I won’t do it. Will ask my CEO to go fly kite! :D
#24 by passerby on Wednesday, 16 July 2008 - 3:24 am
It is interesting to note that the Home Minister Datuk Seri Syed Hamid Albar has so much time for unsubstantiated demonstration plot and have forgotten about bringing to justice or “sending to hell” the murderers of Altatuya.
Why didn’t he use some of his super sleuth to go after these murderers? What is so difficult to get the truth? RPK’s sd already given you plenty of leads and so is Bala’s sd. If you believe in two political speeches, two blogs and two SMS, we are sure the sd of RPK and Bala’s are more credible.
There is always the telephone record between Najib and Razak and the movement of c4. Don’t tell us all these records are also being erased like the immigration record of the deceased?
What happened to the Najib, Razak and the deceased visit to the diamond exposition in Singapore or in France for the purchase of the submarines? Surely your hirelings should have no problem verifying from these two places. Don’t tell us their records were also erased?
Hamid, you are making yourself the biggest laughing stock in the world. If you can’t solve the this simple murder, what are you good for as a Home Minister?
Why are the government creating so many sensational non-important issues? Are they trying to make us forget about the murder of Altatuya? We must not allow them to let the murderers get away and if we do, we are just as guilty as the murderers.
#25 by trublumsian on Wednesday, 16 July 2008 - 3:50 am
anwar should use this to pr’s advantage. there’s going to be many more parliament sessions. pick one and spring the surprise visit. but throw in a couple SMSs and blog entries EVERY time a parliament session will happen. we’ll see how many times the city can be locked down by syed “i am so intelligent” hamid.
#26 by ReformMalaysia on Wednesday, 16 July 2008 - 5:35 am
“Strongest “intelligence” for 3-day police gridlock of Klang Valley nothing but a lie – Hamid should apologise and even resign in disgrace”
Probably Hamid’s source of his INTELLIGENCE is not so ‘intelligent’ after all.
He may hear that mass demonstration would be held at Parliament… After thousands of police mobilised tothe Parliament, the demonstrations was held at Putrajaya or Puchong or in front of his official residence instead .
#27 by Jeffrey on Wednesday, 16 July 2008 - 6:29 am
Well KLites should be braced for further traffic gridlock effective from 2 pm onwards…
No need any special “intelligence report” to expect this : just what Malaysiakini reported 15th July on what Anwar’s lawyer Sankara Nair said:-
· Anwar could be arrested when he goes to the KL police HQ this afternoon at 2 pm; this was revealed in a letter from investigating officer DSP Jude Pereira which Sankara received at about 1pm; a team of lawyers will be on standby to apply for bail if necessary.
· PKR has warned that its supporters would hold mass demonstrations if Anwar is taken into custody. It is surprising that they have resorted to such actions. If they arrest Anwar, we will have no choice but to take to the streets,” said party information chief Tian Chua.
#28 by cemerlang on Wednesday, 16 July 2008 - 6:43 am
Rumours are stronger than the Special Branch, the CID branch or whatever official spy team there is. The government tells the people not to believe in rumours. How come the politician believe in rumours too ? It is rumours aka sources of information. So much for 1st class thinking.
#29 by anak_malaysia on Wednesday, 16 July 2008 - 7:54 am
Intelligent resources by Hamid spy? My foot.
Monday demonstration in parliment – no show at all (syok sendiri)
top opposition meeting – what meeting? (syok sendiri)
ink smuggle during election – nothing happen (syok sendiri)
anwar is not above the law – really? UMNO can above the law lar? (syok sendiri)
u see, they all just government that love to syok sendiri, at the expense of the rakyat time, resources and money. Can i claim that from the government?
#30 by taiking on Wednesday, 16 July 2008 - 8:44 am
Someone must take responsibility and resign for this big-time bungle up. Of course no one would. That is not UMNO’s culture.
They were very certain for they have strong info about an impending demonstration. But it was clear that there was none. So what is going on here?
Only three possible conclusions I can draw.
(1) Have they been deceived by their own people within the party who have their own interest to serve? Or
(2)Have they been outwitted and tricked by their opponents outside the party? Or
(3) Have they acted on pure rumour?
Any which way one look at it, its stupid, stupid, stupid all the way.
And PM said the stupid measure is necessary to maintain public order.
My objective here is to explain what he meant by that statement.
I can see his point. Can you all?
Let me explain his position. I will put it plainly.
Alright, you see if there is actual demonstration with real public disorder, then clever steps would be taken.
Get it?
No? Let me elaborate further.
And, if there is no demonstration and no public disorder, then stupid steps would be taken.
See it now?
Still cant get it? No wonder you guys voted the opposition.
#31 by Godfather on Wednesday, 16 July 2008 - 9:19 am
Stupid is as stupid does.
Ask RealWorld the true meaning of this phrase.
#32 by badak on Wednesday, 16 July 2008 - 10:09 am
I heard Mawi is going for the UMNO youth, number one post.I whould like Hamid and his intel to confirm this.Also heard Busn is coming to Malaysia to give Anwar moral support if he is arrested again.Also heard OPRAH is giving Anwar a spot on her show ,So that Anwar can tell his side of the story.So hamid has your intel told you all this.
But this is only a rumour okkk don,t call for another lock down in my city lahhh.Its on Obama,s Blog..Obama said if he loses the US presidentcial election he will go for the UMNO number post in the UMNO election in december.
#33 by Kathy on Wednesday, 16 July 2008 - 10:52 am
At least it shows that UMNO/BN is also listening to rumours and acting rather silly with the implementation of road blocks.
It would take more than just the virtual poll to indicate the readiness of the Malaysian citizens in wanting a change in the government body. There are many that only voice out their displeasure with the current / present government but did not exercise their rights in casting their votes in the general election. It is time to wake up and register yourselves and then go and vote.
No use just talking and taking action.
#34 by undergrad2 on Wednesday, 16 July 2008 - 11:12 am
“Yes, being caught in a traffic jam is an interference with our freedom of movement – a constitutional law issue!” Kathy
To say that you gotta be one dumb nitwit! Not different from your cousin, nincompoop.
#35 by shortie kiasu on Wednesday, 16 July 2008 - 11:36 am
It is so obvious that the BN is capitalizing the situation over the unsubstantiated “intelligence” from the virtual world of cybersphere to hammer the bogeymen, the Opposition in Parliament.
Citizens in this country are intelligent enough to see the real agenda of the government. We do not need to be Albert Einstein to understand the ploy deploy over the last weekend and gridlock Monday in KL & PJ and other parts of the Klang Valley.
#36 by One4All4One on Wednesday, 16 July 2008 - 11:45 am
First of all, would a demonstration or protest by a few thousand rakyat of Malaysia over matters which are affecting the daily lives of every Malaysian, even if it did happen, warrant a road block of such a massive proportion?
It cannot be justified at all, not in any conceivable way. A minister cannot always be right, if he chooses to ignore realities on the ground. Be man and honest enough to admit that the very unnecessary had been done. And what sort of intelligence did the said minister fall back on? It we take that as a yardstick, it makes one think of what the ‘snitches’ are capable of or rather incapable of. Malaysians at large are truly in grave danger and at risk from ‘misinformation’.
For goodness sake, the nation is NOT in a state of ‘emergency’, is it? Why such a massive exercise in the city over such a relatively normal incident? A vote of no confidence being tabled in the parliament does not constitute a threat to the nation. The duly elected MPs are just doing their job to initiate changes that should be done and to send a signal to the government that something is wrong with the administration of the country? It is not that they are revolting or initiating a revolt against the government. Every right thinking Malaysian can tell that, and no Malaysians would support a ‘revolt’ or ‘rebellion’. It is just not a Malaysian approach.
The roadblocks did achieve one great objective, which is to have “lined as many cars as possible on the city roads” in an as orderly manner as possible. Another Malaysian record of sort, or maybe the Guinness Book of Record is interested to enter it in their annals as well?
People as well as businesses suffered terribly. The result cannot justify the inconveniences. And the police said it had been a great ‘success’ and would do it again in the name of safety and security of the country and people? What a claim! From the rakyat’s point of view, it had been an exercise of utter futility.
What sort of insecurity and safety are they talking about? Mobilize, instead, the police to help curb the daily crime and social problems. Make the streets safer. Nab crooks and prevent illegal activities.
But the minister ( read, the government) and the police seemed bent on taking measures which portray otherwise. They have to remember that the rakyat do have rights to have their voices heard on matters that affect them badly. They are the ones who are suffering, not the well-heeled, the filthy rich, and those who have licenses and access to contracts and government coffers.
The government was over-reacting, and seemed to have done it for reasons they know best. And the rakyat and businesses suffered unnecessarily. Let’s put a stop to all these.
#37 by boleh-an on Wednesday, 16 July 2008 - 12:39 pm
With the massive traffic jams, does the government even realise that Malaysia lost millions of ringgit on petrol, human resources?
#38 by highhand on Wednesday, 16 July 2008 - 1:31 pm
here is how the ZOOM ads should read:-
WELCOME to Malaysia
MEGA MALAYSIA SALES causing massive jam around Klang Valley. get great tan sitting in car under the sorching hot sun. you will be very satisfied to become barbeque red.
also great sight seeing of men in uniform weilding state of art weapons. if you are lucky can get a nice friendly pat down or even luckier a customary ketuk ketampi.
on certain days you can enjoy unscheduled suprise water and smoke show
and its all in Malaysia truly asia. no need to go buckingham palace to watch malaysia army regiment standing guard. save money and help malaysian fight inflation and go green
#39 by Emperor on Wednesday, 16 July 2008 - 1:45 pm
Hamid gila kuasa!!!
#40 by 7even Sins on Wednesday, 16 July 2008 - 1:50 pm
Wish Syed Hamid Albar will be “All-Barred” or “Behind-Bars” soon for telling such a serious lies. Can’t imagine he can go this LOW class as a Home Minister! Seems like he is really at home already with his so called “Intelligence” which is not so intelligent after all…!!!
#41 by Toyol on Wednesday, 16 July 2008 - 2:32 pm
Unbelievable how low BN can stoop to further its interest. With that level of “intelligence” they have, no wonder M’sia is going backwards. Any wonder why the UK labeled M’sia in the same league as Zimbabwe, Nigeria in getting visas.
There was no intelligence. SA was lying through his teeth. Probably sleepy head told him to to do it, so he cooked some silly story up. All this resulting in lost productivity which the country can ill afford.
#42 by mauriyaII on Wednesday, 16 July 2008 - 2:39 pm
This botak made an ass of himself as the Foreign Minister. So when he is given another to redeem himself at the Home Ministry, this nerd believes unconfirmed intelligence from his IGP buddy who is another Malaysia Boleh story.
Since the events that unfolded during the roadblocks show that even his own intelligence is lacking, he should quit gracefully before being shown the exit by other aspiring BN UMNOputra politicians waiting anxiously in the wings to take over.
The ever present vultures near a carcass is very evident in the BN. Najis waiting for AAB to leave the scene but surprisingly even the sleepy head can come up with a caveat, only June 2010 and not a day earlier.
Won’t be surprised Mike Tyson might be vying for the Home Minister’s job. Then he need not go to OZland with hard cash. He can stow away all the ill-gotten money within the country. After all the police would be under him and he can order more roadblocks to divert their attention from crime taking place right under their nose.
The crafty old mamak has already predicted that Najis doesn’t stand a chance to become the next PM. His poster boy for the job is Muhyiddin. Mamak doesn’t rate Kerismuddin or the Rais Yatim guy as capable. Mohd Ali Rustam must be fuming mad for being left out in this calculation.
Anyway none of the above would be any better than the Botak if given the Home Minister’s fortfolio. It would be like one blind man leading the other blind men in the BN.
One wonders where the Oxymoron from Rembau stands in the above equation.
#43 by Jan on Wednesday, 16 July 2008 - 6:20 pm
I urge all those who have been affected one way or other to launch a class action suit against Syed Hamid Albar and also the Prime Minister for supporting him.
I am sure DAP lawyers would be willing to assist in this area.
#44 by undergrad2 on Wednesday, 16 July 2008 - 9:13 pm
One4All4One Says:
Today at 11: 45.40 (9 hours ago)
“A minister cannot always be right, if he chooses to ignore realities on the ground. And what sort of intelligence did the said minister fall back on? It we take that as a yardstick, it makes one think of what the ’snitches’ are capable of ….”
You’re missing the wood from the trees! Here you’re playing their game and not know it.
“For goodness sake, the nation is NOT in a state of ‘emergency’, is it?”
Here you come very close to the issue. Keep coming!
#45 by Kathy on Thursday, 17 July 2008 - 10:26 am
Undergrad2, do check on what I have written before you cut and paste something. It is not what I have written.
I do take offence from someone that ran away instead of staying in Malaysia to fight for the rights of all Malaysians calling others names. Do behave as civilise person.
#46 by limkamput on Thursday, 17 July 2008 - 12:14 pm
Kathy, pls don’t waste time with this “best of both world” mega nincompoop who thinks he is the smartest a** around here.