prelude3372 Says:

>> So the arrest of RPK is to show example to others not play with racial right

WRONG. His arrest is in connection to his insulting posts on Islam, and not the political palaver that we are so used to.

>> Let get the NAJIS…for what he said in 1988….that would set an exampel right?

Please clarify?

>> Or shall we get the old MAMAK for what he done and said in 1969 era?

Please clarify?

Or maybe for what he said in Johor a few months ago on. That would also be an great exampel…

Please clarify?

just a moment Says:

>> PLS IGNORE THIS Zak

If you have no courage to stomach unsavory truths, it is better to say so rather than pretend your competence :^)

Good day.

>> ….sign the petition to the King….

The king as a defender of Islam will give scant credence to a bigot like RPK.

He should have taken the sincere advice of many and stuck with subjects pertaining to the politics of the country rather than delving into Islam. He ignored it at his own risk and will now pay the price. We hope that he is not released after 60 days unless he has been truly rehabilitated and promises not to speak about matters he has no knowledge of re: Islam.

Repeat: PRK is not interned because of the political and racial content of his blog. It is his insults of Islam under the guise of freedom of expression accorded to him for many years. His irresponsibility and lack of self-regulation (unlike our dear Lim Kit) has finally caught up with him.

gofortruth Says:

>> Mahathir is putting the rot fully & squarely on AAB’s head.

There is a tendency these days to condemn the National Front as being effete and an obstacle to the modern concepts of a free democratic Government. The miserable performance of the Barisan Nasional in the March elections is attributed by foreign observers as evidence of a wind of change, as a rejection of race-based politics of the past.

They believe that the Malay, Chinese and Indian voters voted for a change to a more liberal regime.

The debacle suffered by the Barisan Nasional was due to the voters’ disgust with the leadership of Dato Seri Abdullah Ahmad Badawi.

Let us examine the course of Malaysian politics leading up to the 2008 debacle in order to appreciate what happened. For almost half a century the Alliance / Barisan Nasional Governments had had the full support of the peoples of all races. There were ups and downs but the Barisan Nasional would invariably win elections with a 2/3 majority in Parliament. Other than Kelantan, the states had always elected Barisan Nasional Governments. Sabah for a time was not with Barisan Nasional.

In 1999 Elections Malay support of the Barisan Nasional was eroded because of sympathy for Anwar Ibrahim. But the Chinese strongly backed the Barisan Nasional to give it its usual 2/3rd majority and opposition stalwarts like Karpal Singh and Lim Kit Siang, who had never been defeated before, lost their seats.

Had the trend been towards change and rejection of the Barisan Nasional the 2004 election would show this. But far from being rejected the Barisan Nasional swept through with its best ever result, getting 9/10th of the seats in Parliament, regaining Terengganu and almost capturing Kelantan.

All signs point to the total acceptance of the Barisan Nasional and the Governments it had formed. And why not? Had not the Barisan Nasional built this country until it has become the most developed of developing countries, conducted free elections, brought stability and unprecedented economic development and achieved a degree of racial harmony which is the model for many multiracial countries of the world.

The remainder can be read at chedet.

Adios.