Still what can you expect from monkeys who continue to make mischief in seeking cheap publicity like this 70 year old senile monkey is doing?

The issue really is that even after Nik Aziz put a nail into the zombie-brained who support the idea, the zombie refuses to die. What PAS must answer is given BN confidence in messing with them why is PAS take so lightly the ability of BN to split PR and its not just this issue. Elizabeth Wong fracas came to mind, challenging Khalid in Selangor with all sort of issues, etc. etc..

Its an opportunity to get all PR component party to renew comittment to the alliance. Nik Aziz has just given a renewed commitment on his part, Anwar also need to step up and promised better disciplined and line-up in PKR and the least DAP need to do is apologise for fielding Hee in Perak and being part of the mess.

(saucy music)
(saucy music)
“Oi de balls. Where damned balls.” Shouted someone in the audience.
(saucy music)
(saucy music)

Power is an intoxicating thing. Hadi and Nasharuddin should just quit PAS and join UMNO. That’s the quickest route to personal enrichment.

No need for unity government talk. if PR want to unity talk should be debet in parliment. but what we always know is everytime PR raise any motion for debet, Speaker will reject them.
it this they said learnt from GE12 defect and willing to change ?
bull shit !
dissolve perak assembly now. maybe maybe only rakyat will think BN is begin step for change without worry defect and critised..

http://malaysiawatch4.blogspot.com/2009/06/malaysiakini-and-anarchy-in-malaysia.html

Sorry, the word “ungraded” was a typo error. The correct word should be “upgraded”!

With the economic contraction of 6.2% in Malaysia for the first quarter of 2009, the Malaysian economic performance will most likely report a further contraction of about 6%-8% for the second quarter of 2009. With such a fast deterioration in the economic performance, many businesses in Malaysia will encounter the serious cash flow liquidity problem. Many businesses are expected to be not able to pay the worker’s wages and salaries on time, not to mention about their ability to pay the corporate income taxes promptly to the Inland Revenues Department (IRD) of the Ministry of Finance. Najib keeps talking positively about the possible time-lagged effect of his Mini Budget but the private sectors of the Malaysia economy have already felt the pain from the big pinch of having to pay high income taxes to the IRD in order for them to lodge beautifully window-dressed financial statements, which show great profitability at the bottom line, to the Registrar of Companies and to the financier bankers for purpose of preventing a loan call-back exercise possibly invoked by the financier bankers.

No matter what, even with the support of the beautifully window-dressed financial statements, many businesses in the Malaysian private sectors will still have to face the music of being required by the financier bankers to pay back the loan principal at a much earlier stage, as it is usually agreeable for the financier bankers to do so in the bank borrowing agreement.

It was reported that about 2,000 commercial banks in the United States were going to file Chapter 11 (the American Business Law for bankruptcy protection) to the Federal Court of the United States. Many analysts in the financial market predicted that the American economy would not be able to show a sign of recovery within the next three years. The market liquidity problem really caused an alarming high unemployment rate in America. Since the United States is the largest trading partner of Singapore and Malaysia, any set-back in the economic performance of the Americans will surely send a negative signal to both Singapore and Malaysia.

Many analysts commented that since the Currency Crisis of 1997-1998 the Malaysian economy had never achieved a substantial structural reform, which would permit the businesses of Malaysia to endure financial stresses and to safely overcome the attack of a financial Tsunami. Even though the bank borrowings based on the collateral of company common shares and debentures signed by the Bursar Malaysia member companies might be put under the controllable situation, the huge quantities of bank borrowings which had been given in consideration of the collateral of highly inflated land-based properties would never help much in the improvement of operating efficiency of many manufacturers, agricultural enterprises and service industry operators in Malaysia. The world-wide pandemic of H1N1 virus will also aggravate the recession problem throughout the whole world because World Health Organization (WHO) of the United Nations has already ungraded the travel alert recently and has warned that the pandemic will not be effectively checked within the next two years. If the commercial banks in Malaysia have to start a loan call-back exercise in order to solve the banks’ own internal cash flow problem, then the Domino Theory is going to effectively happen again in relation to the financial fallout of Malaysia’s businesses.

In view of the current big financial stresses being faced by both the Government and the private sectors of Malaysia, it is no wonder why Najib as a PM cum Finance Minister has to spend so much precious time on non-productive activities like trying to divert people’s attention to other less important non-economic issues such as proposing the idea of “Umno-PAS unity government” talks.

Not all the PAS leaders are ulamaks. Some are professionals. Many people think that deputy PAS president Nasharudin is an ulamak, but in fact he is a professional. So is Mustapha Ali. So the professionals in this case do not believe they are consorting with sinners or kafirs like what many ulamaks call UMNO leaders when they initiated these unity talks. Even Hadi does not feel those UMNO leaders who want to engage PAS in the unity talks are sinners, so long as they uphold the Malay and Islamic agenda. PAS also wants to make use of UMNO as leverage to bargain with Keadilan and DAP. But only Hadi, Nasharudin and Mustapha’s group condone this. Nik Aziz, Husam Musa, Khalid Samad, Sabu all oppose talks with corrupt UMNO leaders and they want to finish UMNO off in the next GE. The line between the professionals and ulamaks is very blur now, because many professionals have become religious. One good example is Nizar Jamaluddin, the rightful Perak MB who has shown that his religiosity in fact complements his fight for all Perakians and Malaysians, a potential future PM in the making.

tango?? PAS leaders will do the ‘lambada’ and dirty dancing if it helps them win cabinet posts.