11/08/2008

ANOTHER gOD IS INSTALLED IN THE TEMPLE OF UMNO'S POLITICAL DIVINE.

Abdullah Badawi post retirement plan includes that of a stand up comedian. He says "It is possible for anyone from a minority group to be a nation’s leader".
UMNO runs negara ku and openly espouses radical right wing White Aryan Malay Supremacy ideology. It's minority allies sits mum in fear, not willing to jeopardized their status and position.
As long as UMNO continues to milk political mileage over White Aryan Malay Supremacy, no Barak-lingam, Hussein-dompok or Oh-Bak-Ma can democratically rise up and lead Negara ku.

It will be a fire that will burn out of control.
It is possible for anyone from a minority group to be a nation’s leader, even in Malaysia, says Prime Minister Datuk Seri Abdullah Badawi.
“It is up to the people to decide, just as the Americans had done through the democratic process,” he said while extending his congratulations to Senator Barack Obama.
Reporters had asked him in the Parliament lobby yesterday if it were possible for a person from a minority group to become Prime Minister in Malaysia.

Welcome home RPK.

It looks like a triple win-win-win situation for all.

  • The judiciary seems to be courageous.
  • URFeG looks good as RPKs release has the implication that the Executive does not unduly influence the judiciary.
  • The rakyat real representative gets his freedom.
Perhaps his release indicates that he is no longer a viable threat to the political ambition of the wannabe PM. The latter clinched his 133rd nomination last Sunday. In passing the 133 mark, Najib has denied any interested candidate the possibility of contesting because the person would not be able to secure the required 58 nominations.
Another god is born and installed in the temple of UMNO's political-divine.

  • Raja Petra Raja Kamarudin, editor of popular news portal Malaysia Today, was freed after the High Court here allowed his application for a writ of habeas corpus seeking his release.
  • High Court judge Justice Syed Ahmad Helmy Syed Ahmad found his two-year detention order under the Internal Security Act unlawful.

No comments: