1) Bisnes baru- jual tepung goreng sedap. huhuh..lariss yg amat - kredit utk niena (ibu tepung) dan adik aku yg jadik tukang jual.
2) Aku baru realize jual pantiliner ngan pad herba untung banyak woo..rugi dari dulu tak mo active. huhuhuh
3) Kucing-kucing aku sangat kuat tido sampai byk sgt tahi mata.
4) Aku dah malas pegi jogging. Kenapa ? dah kurus sgt kee??
5) Projek bunga pahar yang terbengkalai. nak tau sebabnye ??
Ok, meh aku cite. Al-kisah. Bunga pahar yang aku nak buat ni pakai dip liquid transparent, kemudian akan ditabur dengan gold dust untuk mendapatkan effect gold yg merelippppp.
Aku beli 3 botol dip transparent. Botol pertama ok cun takde masalah. Dah abih aku kerjakan botol yg pertama aku move on to 2nd bottle. Tapi outcomenya bukan jadik transparent, tapi jadik putih. Meh aku tunjuk gambau.
Patutnye, dia jadik transparent macam nih
Beza antara putih dan transparent
Yang aku pulak sengal. Aku lambat bertindak. Dah 50 kelopak bunga aku celup baru aku perasan dia jadik putih. Mula-mula aku pikir masa basah jek jadik putih.Rupenye dah kering pun jadik putih. Aduih..sengal btul! Ape aku nak buat nih? Pelik btul aku. Kenapa ek jadik macam tuh? Aku letak thinner terlebih @ botol tu depa salah label. Mungkin tidak. Dah burn satu botol dip. Tak pe la, aku bleh buat bunga dulang dip lepas nih. Tapi bila ek ? tah laa. Ade sesapa yang nak bertunang @ nikah guna tema putih? Aku bleh buatkan bunga dulang guna dip putih transparent tuh. Contact me yek. Den kasik special price!!
22 comments:
I actually admire the guts of Namewee to sing out this Negarakuku. True, the language used is a bit rough but at the end of day it sings out nothing but the truth about how most Chinese Malaysians and the other races see this country. Marginalisation, corruption, civil service bureaucracy, etc.
If the song is nothing but praises of Malaysia, then it is just another lame song. A lame song that is usually being sung by our Umno to deceive all Malaysians. Is Namewee song seditious? How about the keris waving incident? That was not seditious? Disrespect for Islam just because it was said that some of them were 'out of tune' when praying?
How about demolishing of those Hindu temples? Isn't that total disrespect for other religions? I hope someone from the ruling parties can enlighten me on these issues.
If the government intends to strip Namewee of his citizenship, then first strip off the citizenships of Umno members, the arrogant keris waving minister and also those who authorized the demolishing of Hindu temples.
Until I see that, I don't see any reason why we should strip off the citizenship of a young Malaysian who is frustrated with the way Malaysia turned out after 50 years of independence.
I am a young Malaysian woman currently studying for my undergraduate degree in the US. Oh, I have missed the delicious kuih-muih and various delights that make this country a culinary paradise! And the food has not disappointed. But the politics of this country has.
It was not two years since I left. Pak Lah was still a fresh PM and many of us believed that he would take the country forward and put into practice his repeated assurances of a transparent, liberal, and fair-minded government and public sector.
Pak Lah, what has happened? Not just does it seem that all your promises were for nothing, but also coming back, I find that my country - in some very important ways - has regressed.
2020 comes up in 12 years; we are not moving in the right direction towards achieving a developed nation status.
Being developed is not just about efficient public transportation and sophisticated infrastructure. It is not about health and education. These are basic rights that should already be in place.
If our women and non-Muslim citizens continue to be treated like pariahs, then we may as well give up.
Developed nation status is not for us. Let us get the United Nations to administer us; we are obviously a nation in turmoil. Even our courts turn a blind eye to the sufferings of its citizens!
Malaysia is a country of many strengths and much beauty. We are quite unique in our pluralism. We are blessed in natural and human resources. Yet our politicians are ruining our country and we are sitting back and letting them do so. We can continue to listen to our politicians empty promises. We can continue to be grateful for what small mercies and respites they allow us.
But unless we say 'Enough!' and unless we demand more and refuse to take less, then Malaysia will lose all that is best about it. Those citizens it treats as pariahs will leave, finally too frustrated to do much more.
See, the kuih-muih only goes so far. I would rather miss my hawker and mamak food than my human rights. Let it be known, however that should I and others leave this country, we do so even reluctantly.
And yet, whenever a crisis or controversy emerges, the same melodrama is played out on the front pages of our Malaysia newspapers with the same characters acting as if they have just awakened from a deep coma to decry the incompetence and unfairness of the process, for which they are ultimately responsible!
However, since he has time and again failed to live up to his promises to eradicate corruption, revamp the police force etc, I cannot even pretend to be impressed.
So ultimately, it seems the only hope for change lies in ourselves. There are just no shortcuts. Muslim or non-Muslim, men or women, we just have to take our responsibilities as citizens seriously and hold our elected officials accountable. And it starts by writing in, speaking up, and casting our ballot in the general elections.
Today my son asked me an embarrassing question: Dad, what is a bumi?
I was embarrassed and told him: A bumi is someone who is always right. He was puzzled and asked me candidly: But if he says that 2 + 2 = 6, he should be wrong, shouldn't he?
I told him from my working experience in Malaysia, my son when you are non-malay and Malaysian, you will have to agree for that and even worst with smile. If you dare to argue you will be gently destroyed and degraded in your human dignity.
Whatever is your social position, situation or grade, any bumi even from the remotest kampung, even a mentally disabled bumi will always be right.
And when I grow up what will happen? If you work in public service, you will work for them and see them being promoted and driving huge cars. If you work in private sector, you will have to let them warm their chairs and see them living in peace. As a senior staff, you will have to treat and applause complete arrogant idiots enjoying their mediocrity.
Then he asked, is there many bumi in the world? I told him that in South Africa 30 years ago and in Germany on the late 1930s there were some sorts of them. The last bumi are here.
I told him, do not worry son, you will not have to go through 2 + 2 = 6 always right losers, you will be Australian.
Since the implementation of the meritocracy system, the percentage of malays accepted into local universities has increased every year. Do you believe that based on merit, the number of Chinese who qualify for university is lower than the number of malays?
If that is true, then the malays have improved by leaps and bounds, exceeding all the objectives of NEP.
But we only need to look at the PMR and SPM results to know that malay students lag far behind their Chinese counterparts. It is only when Chinese students take the STPM and the malay students take their matriculation examinations that suddenly, malay students become superior.
We live in a wonderful fairyland where ministers can say that the colour of milk is black and nobody dares to question it. Let us have the courage to face the truth, don't call an arbitrary system 'meritocracy'.
Stick to the previous quota system - at least the pitiful Chinese and Indian students will have a secure share of university places.
Just go to any faculty in any university and compare statistics of first year results between matriculation students and STPM students. If matriculation is on par with STPM, why are the matriculation students found wanting?
Is a common university entrance examination too much to ask? At least under the quota system, it was discrimination pure and simple. Now, we have the same, if not more severe, discrimination and we have people shoving it down our throats claiming it is a fair-for-all system.
Many young non-malay post-SPM school leavers have asked my advice as to whether they should continue their studies in STPM in order to secure a place at local universities for studies of their choice such as medicine and pharmacy.
My answer is really simple: go somewhere else unless you really cannot afford any other pre-university course other than the STPM. STPM is a dungeon for the non-malay students who have to spend two years for it, while their malay counterparts only have to spend one year in the matriculation which almost secures them some places in the universities.
The racial divisions of the malay matriculation and the non-malay STPM programme is actually de facto apartheid that has severely divided our young people of various races.
Protesting towards such a racial policy itself is not being racist. But advocating such clearly racial policies in promoting immorality itself is, and therefore it is a bigger evil than the policies themselves.
I have relatives in Australia, Europe and the United States.
Let me detail the experience of my family members in the West:
1. Equal job opportunities at all levels exempt probably the highest post but today even this is changing. Look at the recent appointment of an Indian born lady as the CEO of Pepsi Cola.
2. Equal opportunity to be elected as dean or vice chancellor of universities. Some of the heads of top universities in the US are Chinese or Indians.
3. Equal opportunity to enter universities for all courses including medicine.
4. Equal rights for all citizens unlike Malaysia where recent Muslim immigrants from Indonesia and Pakistan have been given more rights compared to non-Muslim Malaysians whose ancestors arrived in the country some 300 years ago. This is religious apartheid.
5. No differential prices for houses.
6. Scholarships based on either merit or need and not on creed, race or religion. In Malaysia, a malay Muslim has a better chance of getting a scholarship compared to a non-Muslim from a poor background.
I am a Malaysian born before independence and educated at a local university and have served the government much longer than some political (PM) wannabes.
I am saddened and very distressed to see how far the country has slid down over the past three decades. Due to corruption, excessive politicking and faulty policies, the country is gradually heading for the direction of Argentina, Indonesia and Philippines or even worse.
I fear that we have now reached a point of no return. Only the oil reserves are buffering us from a more rapid descent. But for how long! Then the crunch will really bite.
Please have your parachutes ready when the great crunch finally arrives.
Firstly, BM was no longer formally called Bahasa Malaysia but Bahasa Melayu in late 1980s or early 1990s. The label was changed and the language became the sole prerogative of the malays and no longer a common possession and pride of all Malaysians.
When everyone speaks Bahasa Melayu, will we achieve the so-called 'national unity'? Or to put it another way, would you be hostile toward somebody just because he/she doesn't speak your language?
Black Americans speak good English and are fully integrated into American culture. But aren't they being discriminated against everywhere, anytime just because of their skin color?
Ethnic Chinese Indonesians speak good Indonesian among themselves but did the so-called 'national unity' spare them from ethnic-cleansing during social unrest?
Switzerland has French, German, and Italian as official languages in the respective regions where those respective people are the majority. Do you see any problem with the so-called 'national unity' there?
In Malaysia, language is always being singled out as the major culprit for the failure of the so-called 'national unity'. But I suppose in a society with a rich diversity of culture, we need a tolerance and respect of cultures which includes the languages of other races. Culture is just about a way of living.
I really wonder how interracial harmony can be fostered in a society with a wide social disparity among the races further worsened by the institutionalised racism. Affirmative action that was supposed to narrow the gap had actually been implemented along the color of skins.
Rather than language, should not the ruling coalition whose component parties were formed along the racial line rather than political ideology be questioned?
From here, I see the culprit of the so-called 'national unity'.
Now, back to my great grandparents and their friends, they are forged ahead as Malaysians first in that brave new world. That world no longer exists in Malaysia so hung up by race and religion today. Everyone seems happy with the separate developments (another term for it is apartheid) in their lives and their children's lives.
Therefore, there is no need for a common language that was Bahasa Malaysia. The day that we see ourselves as Malaysians first, being ruled by Malaysians for Malaysians, without any ethnic or religious agenda is the day that we will speak to each other in BM. Not a day before that.
A vote for BN Gerakan, MCA, MIC etc, is a vote for condoning Umno to as the supreme race above all others.
A vote for BN Gerakan, MCA, MIC etc, is a vote for condoning Umno to corruption of the highest level.
A vote for BN Gerakan, MCA, MIC etc, is a vote for condoning Umno to discriminately sideline and marginalise non-Umno rights.
A vote for BN Gerakan, MCA, MIC etc, is a vote for condoning Umno to pilferage the country's resource and wealth.
A vote for BN Gerakan, MCA, MIC etc, is a vote for condoning Umno to play the Mayday game and live in constant fear and threat.
A vote for BN Gerakan, MCA, MIC etc, is a vote for condoning Umno to tend this country does indeed belongs to only the few privileged.
A vote for BN Gerakan, MCA, MIC etc, is a vote for condoning Umno to use racial bias as the agenda for all future policies.
A vote for BN Gerakan, MCA, MIC etc, is a vote for our own stupidity!
I enjoy the many good points brought up in the blog, both by you and the readers - the root cause of all these nonsense is really what one suggested, that is, the unmeritocracy practise of the universities.
Just imagine, why do these people need to have 'westerners' to help to lift the name and status of the university and make it more well known?
The only possible reason is that, these people are hopeless, useless, and out of ideas on how to lift the name and status of the university and make it more well known.
It is a similar story with the car industry, the so-called Multimedia Super Corridor thingy, etc……….they just can't do it by themselves and they seem to have this weird habit to hire 'westerners' each and every time, to do the very job that they are supposed to do in the first place but are unable to do.
The other good point is that, the whole thing is unjust to non-malays and non-politically correct professors and researchers in this country.
I urge interested parties to go and make a check on the number and percentage of non-malay faculty members in the university. I cannot verify this, but I was made to understand by a pretty reliable source that the percentage of non-malay faculty members is a mere 3%.
So, what does this say? They are not tapping into the local resources as they should and we can all guess the reason why.
The main problem is, they wanted to have quantity rather than quality in the first place. This had begun since the inception of the NEP. Those studying history should have an idea about it. They just want more people with degrees or whatsoever, but never think of whether they deserved in the first place.
Yet they are still creating this kind of phenomenon. Hiring someone with international experience will bring benefits under the assumptions that, these guys don't butcher that someone like the poor professor mentioned. They are really good in butchering those talented people with mediocrity policies.
There are too many students in courses academically unsuitable for them. Pass them and they may end up unemployable.
Meanwhile, in certain industries we have labours shortage and have to rely on foreign labours, draining money out of the country.
Which means, as long as the NEP keep going without alteration to the current situation, the number of unemployed undergraduates will increase year after year. The country will keep on rotting.
If we still don't improve, there will be a time degrees obtained within Malaysia shall not be more than a piece of junk. And if we use it outside of Malaysia, we can only work as cleaners and housemaid.
Correct, most of them are already considered as junk. Most of them aren't even recognised beyond the boundary of Malaysia.
I am still not really convinced with the things they do, since they are really good in putting up shows. Sure they say they will hire people from the West, sure they say they can do bio-tech and improve the university, but if they had honor what they had said, we won't be in these kind of predicament far deeper than we can handle.
Finally, I totally agree with the opinion that the 'westerners' will cut short their stay, leaving the university out of frustration - wouldn't anyone do the same with those hopeless people running the show?
I look forward to seeing these fellows making a fool out of themselves in trying to execute this grand plan.
Many Malaysians working in Singapore regard the meritocracy and equality is on ideal level.
There are also those who experienced discrimination due to difference on nationality and race. Overall, Singapore has better image than our Malaysia country.
Brain drain is inevitable when we have unequal or unfair treatment of a group of people regarded as different from the ruling group. It is tantamount to banishing them to second-class citizens, except that it was at acceptable level.
This preferential treatment inadvertently segregated the citizens although it started with noble notion of creating equality in terms of economic parity. Unfortunately, this system has since been abused.
When the mistreated felt that they 'do not belong' to the country, loyalty becomes secondary importance.
There are also many factors contributing to brain drain not only unbalanced policy. As the standard of living in Malaysia is rising but our economic income is stagnant, this has forced many to venture overseas to find money.
There are also many who studied abroad refuse to return home as the condition of better job prospects, better life in foreign countries and earning power is more appealing than here.
On the first step to rectify this discrepancy is to eradicate the corruption and the abused NEP. I believe the effect would be great.
The NEP has nurtured malay businessmen under the government umbrella - very different from the law of the forest that prevails in the actual business world. This has made them less viable in times of harsh economic conditions. Except for a few, the NEP has failed to cultivate malay businessmen in the acquisition of responsibilities, business skills and attitudes.
If the NEP fails or have not achieve its objectives after more than 30 years, it is not the people fault but the government.
Look at how only some have always benefited. Seems like there may be some who will hide behind the reasons of NEP to grow even wealthier while the real target people of NEP existence remains more-or-less status quo.
Summary: Affimative action is a negative sum in the end. In the end everyone loses.
There is nothing equal in Singapore but rather a carefully projected image of a decent society where harmony and equality are abundant to be seen everywhere.
Opinions are good but too much negative will only consume you. From now, let us change our attitude of whining but instead voice out a solution of your own.
I just wish to sort out whether English medium schools will guarantee the success of Malaysia.
According to the write, the 'killing off of English medium schools' laid the foundation for the current deteriorating racial relations. I find this point of view very naive, superficial and unconvincing. Do people discriminate and hate against other races simply because they don't speak the same language?
Ethnic French, German and Italians speak their own languages in Switzerland with three official languages but has anyone heard of racial riots in Switzerland? I suppose the current deteriorating racial relations here is due to the institutionalised racism and racial inequality rather than the language people speak.
Does a good English proficiency guarantee employment upon graduation? Is the English proficiency of our graduates being over-emphasised with regards to the unemployment problem?
Malaysia and Philippines general populations have a better English proficiency than Korea and Taiwan, but the former two can in no way compete (whether in competitiveness, GDP or technology) with the two newly industrialised countries although we actually started better off than them after our independence.
Korea and Taiwan never had English medium schools and yet their high school students always top the list for the world's mathematics and physics Olympiad.
The success of Hong Kong and Singapore as regional financial and trade hubs rests entirely on their competitive business environment, good governance and highly efficient administration. English is just an added advantage, not the sole sufficient condition for their success.
The so-called globalised world is always misunderstood in that everything has to be in English in order to succeed. Again, I find that naive, simple-minded and superficial. Globalisation demands for a broader worldview, critical thought and understanding of more cultures and languages rather than a monotonic all-English mantra.
Shortsighted policies such as not having vernacular schools will eventually kill off Malaysia rich diversity of culture that is supposed to be a strong advantage amid the rise of China and India as the world cultural and economic superpowers.
If one ever notices, upon gaining power after independence, elites of Third World Countries (including Malaysia) trained by the colonial education system usually tend to look to their former colonial masters, rather than global models as their reference in running a country.
Summing up my point of view, thinking that English medium schools will solve all our problems and help us succeed is simply too naive and simple-minded.
I am actually a Malaysian but I was brought up in Perth.
You could say that my family (which is non-malays) was part of the brain drain of Malaysia society. My father was the first surgeon in my home state. He was educated as part of the Colombo Plan between Malaysia and Australia.
Many of his medical friends do not live in Malaysia any more. My friend's father also received a scholarship under the Colombo Plan and is a mathematics nerd. Many of my cousins now live abroad - one whole family (which consists of pharmacists and doctors) now live in the UK.
I have a cousin who is a lecturer in geography at a Californian university. This cousin was the chair of his faculty for several years. We also have a family friend who is Indian Malaysian who was a journalist in Malaysia before, but now is a lecturer in at my university.
The reason for us leaving Malaysia was because (1) we could and (2) better education system. You know how much Asians place importance on education!
Just because malays are the majority doesn't mean that the minorities should be oppressed. I have met a few awesome and smart malays - the weird thing though is that they all went to Chinese schools. I am not sure if that is actually related, but I thought that was very weird.
But I think the special privileges should be removed. They were only supposed to be there (as agreed by other parties) that the malays would receive the special privileges for a set number of years.
I think the whole special privileges thing is a sham. This set number of years is over!
I refer to the explanation for the 'reluctant apologies' by these two guys. They say they were defending the BN and its leader.
I say, Pak Lah, I am sure you have better guys to defend you than these two 'mouth leaking' political monkeys.
Now the whole world is laughing at us. How unfair just because I am a Malaysian.
Now, I hope no pea-brained ministers or political monkeys will become so sensitive to tell us not to even mention the word 'bocor' because it symbolises Malaysia.
If BN continues to bring in these type of 'bocor' people into their fold, it shows they don't have much talent in their team. I think this is the beginning of their end.
I would like to air my bit on our two buffoons if I may. It shows the class and the mentality of our elected representatives. The speaker managed to drop the issue like a hot potato after searching for a technicality.
The prime minister conveniently 'hears no evil, sees no evil'. The women's minister is happy with a 'closure'. So tell me what else is new. After all the fuss we are back to square one. A very unique Malaysia solution. God helps us all.
Dear Bung and Said, I will not address you by your titles as they are meant to be honorific titles.
Apparently, sometimes it takes an eye for an eye to realise the mistakes you clowns made. Let me ask you this and after my question, I would like to quickly apologise for it - would you be not be angry if someone posed the same question to your wives?
My question posed is in jest (as defended by Najib) and if it offends you, I would like to perhaps retract the question or quite possibly even apologise for it (without any pressure).
Our sleepy prime minister as usual will not take any actions against these clowns. What can you expect from a corrupt, racist, sexist and poor performing government. Folks, why do we still put up with these clowns?
Time to vote for DAP, PKR and PAS. We have a democracy in place but yet we have failed to exercise it.
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