The Babbling Bleating Old Man

April 12, 2009

Absolutely random

On the National Language

So let’s say, if now I opt to express my honest views in English instead of the national language, does not that make me love my country less? I don’t dislike my national language but I just prefer to articulate my views in English because my primary source of knowledge has been English for many years. Mind-boggling indeed from what I read in the student forums in Malaysia. They are certainly all hyped up to protect the national language from ‘extermination’.

Hang on a second, I’m not saying that the national language is not important. It’s most likely the best medium the bridge the communication between Malaysians. But hello, you are barking on the wrong tree. The main issue that we should deal with is the uncertain economy landscape and the social instability that we facing within our fences. So yeah, "Bahasa Jiwa Bangsa". Get all Malaysians to speak Bahasa Malaysia (or Bahasa Melayu some chauvinist may wanna call it), and let’s see if we will solve all the same old thrash that we read in the press daily.

A side-pot-shot: On Malaysia taking Japan as a role model in using the national language as the medium for education - this is bound to fail. Malaysians are too complacent and too comfortable to do what is required to make it come true. No balls no glory, no brain same story. Period.

BN’s loss in the two Bukits bi-elections: On Malaysian Chinese as ‘the opportunist race’ as prescribed by Mingguan Malaysia

Based on the postulate of your argument, the Chinese voted PR during the bi-elections because we are opportunist so BN will have to lay out more projects to win the votes.

Let’s get it straight. The government or opposition or what ever authority it is doesn’t hold the people ransom. The people hold you at ransom because we elected you. People do not vote for you if they think you are not up for the job. Furthermore, executing projects to develop constituencies regardless of which party "owns" it is your responsibility. So what if the Bukit Kuda constituency (if it exists) is under the opposition? Very childish for the pro-governments to say "I won’t develop this place to show the people what it feels to vote against us…". Again, no balls no glory, no brain same story. Hello, everyone freaking pay their taxes ok. It’s our money OK. Malaysian parties do not generate the bank notes. It’s every Malaysian’s drop of sweat regardless of his or her ideology.

On a bigger note, shame on the "proud defenders". 51 years have passed, and we still wanna separate ourselves as Malays, Chinese, Indians, Kadazans, Ibans, etc. 51 years have passed and yet we still fail to see ourselves as a family before segregating to our respective races. As one of the elementary school students in the Petronas Ad said. "What’s race? Race car ar?". A child can see it, but we choose not to see it.

The obvious conclusion

I refuse to comment on other issues. It just gets me more disappointed.

I’m not gonna be optimistic here. Who ever wins this skirmish - may it be BN or PR. Let me tell you who suffers most. It’s your children and I am one of them.

Expect a free-falling education system. Then a mediocre workforce. Then a mediocre future generation.  Then a more mediocre political scenario and worse socio-economical status then we are witnessing. Use your brains and pure heart people, not the sentiments in your veins.

Let me share a short story:

In the battlefield, there are three types of soldiers. The mercenary, the soldier and the patriot. Of course, many would agree that they are the patriot. And who ever that opposes their views are mere mercenaries. But again across the river, they just think exactly the same.

One truly becomes a patriot, when he does not need to brand anyone a mercenary anymore. And patriots never utter much, they just do what is right for all the stakeholders.

April 12, 2008

Before and After

What happened since July 2007 till this very minute:

  • Yes. I didn’t fail any papers. (I passed Heat and Mass Transfer! )
  • The formation of Mumued Sar Pte. Ltd. emoticon
  • It was great to meet up with lotsa old friends from school and college. TPE was cool.
  • Organic Steamboat is no good. My stomach is too "clean" for that.
  • I finally did not miss the New Year Countdown after years of bad luck. Went back with a flat tyre though. Now I know who is the "sueh" one. Yeala.. you la! Haha.
  • Michaelangelo-2! <— my new notebook
  • A new jacket - much relief to my friends in Christchurch emoticon
  • Finally an I-Pod. Then got a better one which went missing (in my mom’s bag; among all places) emoticon
  • Hoho. Chinese New Year celebration after missing the 2007 edition.
  • Human relations skills brought to a new level (I love Ancestral’s Chocolate Milk Tea with Pearl)
  • The best cheese cake ever.
  • The sweetest slice of cake ever.
  • 8th of March 2008. A day for Malaysians to remember.
  • More regular sleep - At least 6 hours a day at fixed hours.
  • Lectures and laboratories are more enjoyable.
  • Roti Canai sales emoticon
  • 5.1 Logitech speakers. Thanks Bernard. Haha.
  • I lost my toenail. Well, more like I removed it myself. Ouch.
  • But weekly futsal is very cool. I mean very.
  • Denzel Washington movies are awesome.
  • "A Beautiful Mind" is a very good movie.
  • Bona Fide (A magazine). It has brought my resilience to another level. Hehe. It will finally be published!

What is about to happen:

  • 2 weeks of holidays left. (One week left…)
  • To Queenstown and Milford Sound tomorrow. Yeah!
  • 6 assignments to complete with 2 tests to prepare.
  • I have to revise harder.
  • I have to revise harder - again.
  • I have to revise harder - again and again.
  • Try get an average Grade of A- for Mid-Year Exams.
  • Get a new pair of sports shoes.
  • Start working for the Affirmation Programme.
  • To Hong Kong and China from 1st of July to 17th of July. Will be back in Malaysia from 28th to 30th June.
  • .. but will be missing BERSATU Games… sighs
  • I have many unanswered questions to answer.

 

November 9, 2007

No where among the 300

My common sense need some brushing after being left rusted for some time.

Extracted from Utusan Malaysia Online, 9th of November 2007:

The article is too long to be posted here, so I will just link it. Click here 

 
Applying understanding…

The article is about reverting the teaching of Science and Mathematics from English to the Bahasa Melayu(this term is still used in the Constitution, hence it is only lawful to practise the correct term).

Reasons given:

  1. The sanctity of the national language - Bahasa Melayu, should be protected based on the Constitution (Perkara 152), in which mentions that the language should be used for official purposes. ie: governmental and state proceedings. Since the local universities is under the supervision of the Federal government, inadvertly the official language for proceedings in the local universities is Bahasa Melayu.

  2. ‘‘Bukankah banyak faktor lain menentukan kejaguhan kita. Bukankah gahnya sebuah universiti itu kerana sumbangannya kepada tamadun ilmu yang didukung oleh mutu pengajian dan hasil penyelidikannya,’’ kata beliau.

    A summary of the lines above : The excellence of one university does not solely lies on the language factor. The other dependent factors are the educating quality and researches.
     

  3. Tegas beliau: ‘‘Kita melihat dalam ruang lebih luas, pandangan lebih jauh ke hadapan. Kita mahu maju dengan acuan sendiri. Malah tidak ada negara di dunia yang maju dengan meminjam bahasa orang lain.’’

    A summary of the lines above : We have move forward using our own compasses. There is NO country in this world which develops using foreign languages.

Let’s dissect:

1. Fair enough. That’s in the Constitution. Nothing much to argue about. I stand by the constitution. But by abiding completely to the constitution, it will only mean that only the national language is to be used in the public universities. Well, that’s not practical, at least to the universities. They are teaching many of their core science courses in English. The reason is pretty simple - the text books and resources are in English. Adaptability, is the key to cutting costs and maximizing output.

2. OK. Fair enough. I agree whole-heartedly that language is not the sole factor of the university’s achivement. Speaking of educating quality and researches…

Educating quality = Making the students able to understand the subject and ignite their thinking wheels. If the scientific texts come in English, the task to understand the knowledge becomes daunting because the foundations are not strong. Of course, one can argue to teach the scientific text in Bahasa Melayu instead. We can do that, but the resources will be limited and the costs will be expensive. Besides, we will be unable to catch up with newfound knowledge as they are published generally in English.

Researches  = What’s good of a research to be published if we cannot make the world understand what we discovered? Of course, translating services are always available but we have to understand that one must be able to present his work to a group of seasoned professionals before his/her work is recognized internationally.

Well, my thoughts only work on courses which are related to science. Of course, you wouldn’t expect a Malay Literature university student to learn his/her paper in English!

3. Well, we have to remember the past. Upon gaining independence, all the knowledge in fields of science, laws, economics and arts were in English. That has shortened our route towards developments because we are able to learn knowledge researched for decades in just years.

Again, please don’t get me wrong for being pro-English. And, my preference to use English instead of Bahasa Melayu to write this article is no measurement of my stand or nationalism. Of course, I am able to type my ideas in Bahasa Melayu, but I prefer to convey my thoughts using the medium which projects the better propagation.

It’s not the language. It’s not the knowledge. It’s not the content.

It’s just the attitude. Humans always dream, but many just do not make it come true. They think they did, but they didn’t realize they are still dreaming.

 

 

October 30, 2007

Just plain ignorant…

For a few days in a row, The Star has been reporting (here and here) on how bad the Singaporeans are in sex. Perhaps, they should dissipate more awareness on the sexual assaults such as rape and worse incest in Malaysia herself. Frankly, I’m more keen on what needs to be done to prevent another Nurin case from occurring again.

First class mentality… will always be a dream.

Ignorant, bloody ignorant.

October 23, 2007

The lost pondok telefon

The kampung lost its only "pondok telefon". Some fellas stole it. The peeps weren’t happy. Well, some were not bothered.

The few who cared, couldn’t do anything. Well, not till the chieftain, Mr. Babu, received a parcel in his mailbox from Mr. Papu. Guess what’s inside? Evidence. A picture, of Ah Seng loosing the screws of the pondok. However, his accomplices and the crime boss were not in a visible view.

Outcry. Havoc.

Some of the unhappy ones wanted heads to roll. They wanted the pondok back with the culprits sent to the jail. Mr. Babu was a busy man. Hence, he assigned three dudes, Kaka, Kiki and Koko to investigate.

Three weeks passed but there were no results because the person who photographed the picture did not submit himself. The discipline-keeper of the village, Mr. Strongman was summoned to assist. He took statements from Mr. Papu and Ah Seng. But he was not happy, he wanted the rest of the photos which would expose everyone.

So what they did? Ah Seng was left aside. They would send Mr. Papu to jail if he was not willing to expose the person who sent him the photos.

Common sense? Just prosecute Ah Seng. Investigate his background and activities. Wouldn’t that be the easiest way to solve the problem? =..="

I wonder where is Ah Seng now. Probably enjoying samsu in a village which will never be found.

In the end, CASED CLOSED. Takda evidence. Everyone lives happily ever after.

What third-world mentality. What shame.

O Lord, I pray it will be alright. Give us back the pondok telefon.

So tired that I couldn’t sleep
So many secrets I couldn’t keep

I promise myself I wouldn’t weep
For my country, one more promise I couldn’t keep

 

October 17, 2007

There was something which I never learn. So, you taught me what is hope. You taught me that dreams are for weaving, I have to make it start. Now I’m losing my way, each passing day and I’m going to throw it away. I tried living the story, but sorry, now I couldn’t hold the truth in my heart.

You told me, the pain will learn how to mend, as long I seek truth, and hold on till the end. It’s hard, now I’m the one washing my tears away. You know what my heart says? Just let it go home and stay.

Dreams will see me through till forever? You are true in all ways, except this one. Now i’m in the dark, dreaming of promises. In the dark, i feel no longer find the light, that warms my heart every night.

August 11, 2007

Negaraku-ku?

So, a guy who goes by the code name Namewee has booked his name in the main press, for quite some time at least. Negaraku-ku? That sounds pretty interesting. If you haven’t watch it, go YouTube it. By the way, I’m not too impressed. Well, this is just a personal opinion anyway.

Poor goverment delivery service (spot on).
Deteriorating quality of security force (spot on).
Double standards (spot on).
Religious and racial stereotyping (blatant foul).
Usage of national anthem (blatant foul)

So, what seems to the problem? Ministers are angry. Some are deeply offended. Some are in silent agreement. Some are cheering in support thus making him a national hero. Reaction of any action is such an enlightening event to witness.

So, he claimed he was patriotic in his new version of Negaraku. What’s so patriotic by insulting the practices of other people’s religion? Worse, making a harsh generalization on everyone of one race. This is not patriotism but resentment. Well, let’s play a game of simulation.

So, let us have Ali, Ah Chong and Raju again, my three favourite characters.

Raju was taking a not so peaceful nap in the a hazy evening, no thanks to fumes from forest fire. But the "dosage" of haze was heavier. He opened his window and guess what he saw? Ah Chong and his family burning hell money. It’s Hungry Ghost Festival people.

In Raju’s head:   
Man, this is insane. The haze is bad enough. And now the fumes from their worthless papers are billowing into my house. Insane! Insane!

In Ah Chong’s head:
May the restless lost spirits pain be eased.

Somewhere at another corner, in Ali’s head:
Kafir… these people who believed such things will be damned to Hell…


Well, it’s worth noting that not every individual thinks similiarly like the characters above. Back to the Negaraku-ku story. So what if the azans are giving you wake up calls in the morning? Of course, it can be annoying at times. But bear in mind that as much you hate the wake up calls, they are people who despise the practices of your religion as much. I had already exemplified it above.

Racial stereotyping? We are moving back to the times of apartheid. Bear in mind, not every Malay is lazy. Bear in mind, not every Chinese is arrogant or rich. Bear in mind, not every Indian is violent. So what do you reckon? Create an army to wipe out the people you deem hopeless (or a threat) like the Nazis? We just never learn.

50 years of independence, yet we still fail to see through our differences. Flashy unity ads? Mystical.

Ignorance.

"To me, it seems a dreadful indignity to have a soul controlled by geography."
-George Santayana-

March 2, 2007

Taxi drivers?

The article below is taken from New Strait Times, dated 1st of March 2007.

New Straits Times

Human Resources Minister Datuk Seri Dr Fong Chan Onn was lambasted yesterday for neglecting unemployed Bumiputera graduates.

Umno Youth Public Complaints Bureau chairman Datuk Subahan Kamal said many graduates had resorted to driving taxis as they could not find employment in the private sector.

He said the ministry had to assume responsibility for their plight.

"We have highlighted the matter to the ministry before but officials have chosen to sweep the problem under the carpet," he told reporters after highlighting allegations of discrimination against Bumiputera employees by Giant Hypermarket in Shah Alam.

He said the ministry should enforce a 30 per cent quota for Bumiputeras at all levels in the private sector and ensure that locals were given preference over foreigners.

Workers at the hypermarket complained that foreigners were being favoured over locals and that locals received lower wages.

They had also claimed that there were few opportunities for career advancement in the company.

The letter, sent to the Prime Minister’s Department, also alleged there were no Bumiputeras in top management positions in the company.

Giant Retail (M) Sdn Bhd chief operating officer Datuk John Coyle, who had earlier met Subahan over the matter, told reporters that 80 per cent of staff in the company were Bumiputeras.

He said there were 123 Bumiputeras in lower and middle management with three in top management positions.

Coyle said the company had to resort to foreigners for menial jobs.

However, the company was committed to increasing the number of Bumiputeras at managerial level.

Coyle added that 80 per cent of Giant’s customers were Bumiputeras and there was no discrimination against them.

"We have always preferred Bumiputeras over foreigners."

Subahan said his meeting with Coyle was fruitful and that some of the complaints raised by staff were unfounded.

Many bumiputras resorted to driving taxis? Hmm… that’s an interesting fact. How many is that many?

Every year our local universities alone churn out about 20,000 graduates. In a report released by the Sun last year, some 70% of the 20,000 are unemployed.

Let’s do the Math.

70 percent of the 20,000 = 14,000

Bumiputra’s in local uni’s  = 70 percent (as I remembered from the Star’s report)

Hence, 14,000 multiplied by 0.7. It gives 9,800.

If many resorted to driving taxis, how many out of the 9,800? Well, you figure out. Frankly, I don’t think you are able to see 5,000 taxis (not forgetting the ongoing ones) in Kuala Lumpur itself.

Finger-pointing again. Sighs. Can’t the unemployed be less demanding (you are fresh graduates anyway). What dya expect? RM 3,000 per month with a personal air-conditioned office plus a new car plus house loan? Increase your market value, that will help most.

December 15, 2006

Retards

Do read this entire entry if you have the heart.

On the 13th of December 2006, at approx 1.30pm a road
traffic accident involving a driver driving a dark
blue proton saga and a highway road sweeper of Malay
descent, male, approx mid 20s (the road accident
victim).

The location of the accident was about 150 – 200
meters from the Batu Tiga toll booth, elite highway in
the direction towards KLIA.

I chanced upon this accident which had just happened
while on my way back to work (Ampang via KESAS).

As I approached the accident site it seemed the victim
was already dead, the driver who had knocked him down
was standing near-by and nobody dared approach to lend
assistance to the victim, almost as if this was one
time were an invasion of privacy was taboo.

I stopped my vehicle and approached, upon examining
the accident victim I found him to be still alive but
heavily concussed, his pupils were completely dilated.

Suddenly the victim grabbed my hand and tried with all
his might to raise himself to his feet. I tried to
calm him and asked by-standers if an ambulance had
been called. I was told it had not.

In a firm tone I told the driver of the car that hit
the victim to call for an ambulance. He dialed 999, it
rang until it could not ring anymore. He rang again,
again it was not answered, he rang again and passed
the phone to me. Finally someone answered (a man).

I informed him that I am reporting an accident a few
hundred meters away from the Batu Tiga Toll in the
direction of KLIA. He asked me my phone number and my
name and which hospital was nearest. I gave the info
and added that the nearest hospital to deal with this
kind of trauma is probably Klang.

At 1.57pm I received a call from 03 3371 7989 the
ambulance control center at Klang Hospital. The guy in
charge of the control center asked to speak to me and
asked for the location of the accident, which I gave
adding that the victim was dying and that this was an
extreme emergency.

The guy manning the control center did not know my
location, so I repeated it clearly and concisely. It
seemed that he needed to understand it for himself
otherwise he could not pass on the information and
dispatch the ambulance. It was a frustrating
conversation. I repeated the details of my location
and he asked me if I was sure that Klang was the
nearest hospital. I repeated firmly, yes!

I told him the injuries of the victim hoping he would
feel the urgency, instead he wanted to know whether
“dia jatuh motor ke…?” I told him politely that his
question is completely irrelevant and hurry up with
the ambulance plus I have to hang up and attend to the
victim.

I called back at 2.06pm to ask if an ambulance had
been dispatched. The same guy told me “belum”. He
asked me the same questions…I answered them.

I warned him that the next time I make a call will be
to the Menteri Besar’s office to complain about his
shoddy professionalism, so he’d better send out that
ambulance immediately. I called Salamat Dollah at
2.08pm and he helped call Klang Hospital on my behalf
to request they send out an ambulance immediately.

I waited and called the emergency control center at
Klang Hospital at 2.36pm and asked the same guy if an
ambulance had been dispatched, same answer, “belum”.

He requested me to repeat the accident location again
which I did. This time I told him that he need not
understand it just write it down and give it to the
ambulance driver along with my hp number.

I waited again. The victim was rolling in pain on the
road, his head had a gash about 10cm long on the back
of his head, the skin on his head was beginning to
peel off. His left leg was completely broken and
hanging by the flesh but the main artery was not
severed, he was not loosing much blood. His workmate
was cradling him in his arms and asking him to
mengucap kalimah syahadah.

I tried to stop further damage to his left leg by
securing it to his right leg. I told the few people
around that he is going to die if we don’t get him to
hospital. Everyone was reluctant to put him in there
car, all kinds of excuses… ada barang, kotor la,
berdarah la… Meanwhile the victim was grabbing on to
my clothes and body in pain, unable to talk possibly
due to his head injury.

Finally the driver who knocked him down allowed us to
use his car to send the victim to the hospital. But he
was too shaken-up to drive. Another gentleman offered
to drive but did not know how to exit the Elite
highway to get towards Klang Hospital. I asked him to
follow me and so we drove off as fast as we could head
towards USJ - Federal Highway – Klang. We had to go
through so many toll gates, some paying, some after
explaining briefly, let us through.

On the Federal Highway despite our attempts to notify
motorist that we were in a state of emergency many
blocked our path and only relented to give way when I
practically sat on my car horn.

We arrived in Klang and I called the emergency control
center guy for directions to the hospital. I was by
this time quite distressed and pronounced the name of
the hospital wrongly. The guy in the control center
told me there was no such hospital in Klang, so I said
to him. “Have you sent out an ambulance to the Batu
Tiga toll accident site ? No, right? So since you
cannot understand were the accident is we are sending
the victim to you. This is an emergency can you give
me directions to your hospital or not??”

Finally he did.

When we arrived at Klang Hospital I had a hard time
looking for the staff to bring a trolley to remove the
victim from the car. I asked for assistance from two
nurses but did not receive a response. I took a
trolley and pushed it to the car, suddenly a hospital
aide appeared, then another, as we tried to remove the
victims body from the car, it was then that the
co-worker who had been cradling the victim in the car
said that he has stopped breathing.

The hospital aides rushed the victim into the A&E room
and I followed, as he was wheeled in there was no
immediate response from the doctors, it was obvious
this young man with his whole life ahead of him had
died in the car on the way to the hospital.

I was so angry, my words were simple – “Kecuaian pihak hospital menghantar ambulance membantu
mangsa ini telah mengecewakan rakyat.”

The aide asked me to be calm. How could any human
being be calm when face with such stupidity and total
lack of regard for human life? The aide showed me the
IC and asked me to confirm if this was the victim. I
confirmed. I briefly saw the name Mohd Yusry and his
age was somewhere in his mid- twenties.

As I walked away from the A&E room in disgust I saw
the control center. A guy was sitting in it with a
female nurse looking at a computer (very close and
comfy).

I approached him and asked if he was the person who
took my calls, he knew my name and I asked him for
his, he declined. I asked him why he did not dispatch
an ambulance to which he replied something brash.

I asked him if he was happy as the victim was
unnecessarily dead and that I am going to ensure that
his lackadaisical attitude to his job was brought to
the public attention. I asked him for his name again
along with the nurse who was sitting next to him
“playing” with the computer. He refused to give it to
me. Feeling very frustrated I called Salamat Dollah
and informed him that regretfully the road accident
victim a young Malay man had died in the car on the
way to the hospital and that no ambulance had been
dispatched.

This is not the first time I have called for an
ambulance and used the 999 services. Every time I have
called for an ambulance it has never arrived, never.
Why??

This is the first road accident victim I have helped
who has actually died. Everyone else I have helped
before this has survived.

I extracted the above article from this page.

Speechless.

Let me put it in a chronology.

  • 1.30 - Road sweeper got knocked down. 999 was dialed.
  • 1.57 - Phone call received from Hospital Tengku Ampuan Rahimah (HTAR) Klang to confirm the location of accident
  • 2.06 - Phone call to HTAR, but ambulance has not been dispatched
  • 2.36 - Aider decided to drive to HTAR since there was still no sign of the ambulance
  • approx 3.30 - Victim arrived at hospital. Pronounced dead.

Maybe if the road sweeper looked after himself,
Maybe if the driver drove more carefully,
Maybe it was fated by the Almighty,
Maybe it was karma.

Well, I can only say this. F*ck no, none of the above. 

If the few cowards were willing to use their cars to drive the victim to the hospital.
If the retard who was working in HTAR was upholding the responsiblity honoured to him. The poor victim would be thankful now.

I am pretty sure the poor man would still be alive if he was a VIP. That hospital attendant would had received a *deserved* promotion for his *swiftness* in saving one’s life. Or maybe that person who drove him to the hospital would had his pictures in every headline.

But well, that poor man was just a worthless sweeper ey? He has no value tagged on him. His death would had meant nothing to the society, right? Furthermore, he is dispensable.

If you are the parent of the sweeper, how would you take it knowing your son had the chance to stay alive only to be robbed by retards who cares for nothing but themselves. He was just like us. He had his lover, his children, his right. Robbed. Simply robbed. By retards.

November 30, 2006

Immature Malaysians

A few days ago, I came across this press release by a Minister who stated that parliamental proceedings will not be aired live any time soon due to immature Malaysians.

I am not too sure about the Minister’s personal belief. In fact, I myself am pretty insulted I am pretty sure a number of Malaysians are insulted too. It has come to time when we expand our country’s democracy system as parallel to time. Keeping parliamental debates within four walls and a leaked ceiling keeps our democracy growth stagnant. I still do not have a clue why we ordinary citizens of the same Motherland are branded as immatured beings. The people has elected this group of people to pass laws and bills for everyone’s betterment, yet we are not allowed to witness how our fate is being decided.

Moving back to the phrase "Immature Malaysians", there are a few groups of Malaysians who the Minister is branding. Firstly, it could be directed to the chinese press which reports on almost everything, including the thinnest needle.

The Minister might be trying to shield the reputation of the MPs too. Feeding ’badly conducted arguments’ to the public eye degrades their reputation to undefined mediocrity and these applies for the Government and Opposition. Nothing differentiates both sides when they misbehave, to me at least. It’s pathetic seeing MPs branding each other with names. Worse still, these people start to make racist remarks. I am pretty sure that the entire country should not be watching as the respective MP would be hauled into ISA under the Sedition Act due to public pressure.

Thirdly, the Minister could be telling that ordinary Malaysians will not have a clue nor maturity to understand parliamentary processes. Who is to be blamed? Maybe Malaysians themselves. In average, a Malaysian reads only 7 pages a day. Not forgetting the number of jobless grads straying around.

Speaking about the job market, I am now currently attached to a processing plant in Klang Utama. Frankly, I can say almost all plants are needing professional workers badly. When I mean professional workers, I am meaning workers with amplitude, attitude and aptitude. The manager told me he could not hire most of these grads as they are just too poor in communication and commitment. It is pretty impossible to say that there are not enough jobs. There are just not enough job resources to cope with the market.

For instance, there is this manager who is a graduate from UKM. He is struggling to cope with strenous procedures and deadlines. To me, it is simply hollow organization skills and commitment. With poor command of language in the bag, the employee’s ability and potential sum up to almost nothing. Waste.

The third category of immature Malaysians, it could be these people. All the victims of abnormal growth. A result of inadequate education.

Vision 2020, here we come again.

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