What legacy? Legacy of secret police, persecution and suppression of legitimate political dissent for the BN to stay in power?

The MACC is clearly an institution used by the BN government to persecute and shame the Opposition so that they can perpetuate their rule. Why is the MACC not going after the PKFZ, Khir Toyo?

With his comments on the taxi licence case as above, he has absolutely no eligibility to be have anything with law and justice. So, it make me wonder even more why Najib put him in that position?

Najib should learn not to allow this guy to add salt to wound. Each time he opens his mouth, you know something silly is coming.

Isn’t this the guy who was Minister for Entrepreneur Development (?) who issued a mountain of taxi licences during his term. When the ACA want to interview him, his remarks were so silly and politically incorrect. I remember he said that he and the government are the bosses and the ACA works for them and so ACA has no right to come for him? (as if he is above the law). I would have thought that he should say that if the ACA has enough evidence, they can come for him.

I wonder why Najib still retain him? Something we don’t know?

Let’s send all the murderers of Teoh Beng Hock to hell.

Anybody who was in or around the location at the time of Teoh Beng Hock’s death, should take the time to write down anything they recall of the night. Anybody who made a phone call or sent an SMS from or to the area should take a photo of their phone’s call log. Anybody who took a photo or a movie clip in the whole of Shah Alam should archive a copy of their photos, no matter how irrelevant they appear. Anybody who works nearby and has records of street-facing CCTV or car park security cameras, should try to make a copy of the night’s data. If there are handwritten security logs for visitors or car movements, take a photo of that night’s pages. Even examples like your ‘assistance all night long’ should be recorded – with details of who said it, when, where, was it heard first hand or reported elsewhere, an image copy of the webpage source, if that’s where the info was found (you can’t rely on URLs, as you’ll know if you’ve ever quoted NST).

There are obvious privacy concerns, but someone has died far too young in distressing circumstances. Publishing personal information is, in my view, better than the fake privacy that is privileged access when we do not always consent to it.

Do you know the saying “if you want the job done right, do it yourself?”. I actually think there was a better chance of a citizen investigation into the circumstances around the death of the person whose name I’m not certain I can mention without risk, given the profiles of the people involved and some of the locations the ‘action’ took place. It’s possibly too long ago now. Even if people record far more data (in the form of phone logs, pictures / movies, blogs, IMs etc) than they ever did before, the lifespan of the records can be very short. I still think Malaysians could spend their time and efforts more productively by collaborating on citizen investigations than they do by posting prejudice on blogs.

Just been reminded I should be working … again.

Despite the known preceding events, the cause of death is unknown. “Sudden death” is indisputable. They cannot classify it as murder, or even suicide, without some evidence. All that they know is that he died. Unexpectedly. That’s sudden death.

Police brought along Ulu Selangor district councillor Ooi Leng Heng, 34, who is also DAP Youth’s political education bureau director. Ooi was handcuffed and wearing a standard orange lock-up uniform.

Perhaps, MACC was trying to do what the police did to Ooi, giving Teo a friendly persuasion and getting Teo to cooperate to lead MACC to raid the DAP HQs.

Where is Ooi Leng Heng now? Can he share with us the friendly persuasion that he went through with the polis?

History tends to repeat itself. Learn from history.