This entry was posted on Saturday, 10 November 2012, 9:39 am and is filed under Martin Jalleh. You can follow any responses to this entry through RSS 2.0.
#1 by yhsiew on Saturday, 10 November 2012 - 10:20 am
Why need 15 police officers to visit Malaysiakini to investigate a reader’s letter? Isn’t that gross mismanagement of resources? Shouldn’t 10 or 12 of the police officers be sent to the street to guard against robbery?
#3 by cemerlang on Saturday, 10 November 2012 - 12:10 pm
The bigger number of people means the bigger is the power. Mental professionals say that people are intimidated by the number of people. What can a small fly do ? Nothing. But many small flies can do something.
#4 by sheriff singh on Saturday, 10 November 2012 - 9:39 pm
‘Things Fall Apart’ was adopted by Chinua Achebe the Nigerian writer as the title for his acclaimed novel. This book was about the life of one Okonkwo in the late 19th Century colonial Nigeria where many things were happening. Many Malaysian and Commonwealth secondary school students used this book as standard text. It was an examination book as well despite it raising many complex issues that provided much food for thought even at higher literary levels.
#1 by yhsiew on Saturday, 10 November 2012 - 10:20 am
Why need 15 police officers to visit Malaysiakini to investigate a reader’s letter? Isn’t that gross mismanagement of resources? Shouldn’t 10 or 12 of the police officers be sent to the street to guard against robbery?
#2 by yhsiew on Saturday, 10 November 2012 - 10:25 am
Blatant intimidation by BN big bully!
#3 by cemerlang on Saturday, 10 November 2012 - 12:10 pm
The bigger number of people means the bigger is the power. Mental professionals say that people are intimidated by the number of people. What can a small fly do ? Nothing. But many small flies can do something.
#4 by sheriff singh on Saturday, 10 November 2012 - 9:39 pm
‘Things Fall Apart’ was adopted by Chinua Achebe the Nigerian writer as the title for his acclaimed novel. This book was about the life of one Okonkwo in the late 19th Century colonial Nigeria where many things were happening. Many Malaysian and Commonwealth secondary school students used this book as standard text. It was an examination book as well despite it raising many complex issues that provided much food for thought even at higher literary levels.
#5 by sheriff singh on Saturday, 10 November 2012 - 9:47 pm
The Centre Cannot Hold.
The center is the donut hole.
#6 by cemerlang on Sunday, 11 November 2012 - 10:09 am
black hole
into nothingness and kaput