Thursday, 13 December 2012
Selfish Malaysian
Sunday, 31 July 2011
Apa selepas 28 Julai?
Pada 28hb Julai 2011, berlangsung perlawanan bola sepak kelayakan Piala Dunia Brazil 2014 di antara Malaysia menentang Singapura yang berkesudahan seri 1-1. Dengan ini, impian untuk mara ke peringkat kumpulan lebur di tanah sendiri.Bheng bersama di stadium tempoh hari, menyaksikan perlawanan tersebut. Stadium tidak penuh, tetapi “over-flow”. Bheng menonton dari sudut-sudut di tepi stadium kerana terlalu ramai dan tidak dapat masuk pun ke tempat duduk. Bheng and 2 rakan lagi hanya dapat “view” setengah padang dari sudut tersebut. Bermakna, apa-apa yang berlaku di separuh lagi padang, kami tidak tahu langsung.Tetapi, tidak mengapa, keranamu Malaysia.
Setelah Malaysia menjaringkan gol menerusi Safee Sali, Bheng telah dapat merasakan yang kita boleh mengalahkan Singapura dengan 2 gol. Setelah itu, Singapura memperlahankan rentak permainan kita dengan lakonan-lakonan yang tidak sepatutnya terjadi dalam permainan bola sepak moden. Kemudian, Singapura menjaringkan gol, menyamakan kedudukan 1-1. Selepas jaringan tersebut, pasukan Negara bagaikan hilang terus semangat sehingga melakukan kesilapan yang mudah.
“Main bola dah bertahun-tahun. ‘Passing’ pon tak betul nie macam mana?” keluh seorang remaja dalam kumpulan yang berhampiran.
“Ni macam mana? Tunggu tiket punya lah lama. Tak kan nak balik dengan hampa kot? ‘Come on’ lah wehy” seorang lagi sahut.
Kemudian, perlawanan tamat. Bheng sendiri kecewa degan keputusan. Nasib Bheng lebih kurang dengan mereka. Hari Selasa datang ke Bukit Jalil hendak beli tiket. Tunggu 2 jam lebih, kemudian tiket habis. Pagi Rabu dekat 7.30 pagi sudah ada kat Bukit Jalil hendak beli tiket. Terkejut melihat barisan beratur sampai ke tangga selepas Bheng turun dari stesen LRT. Tunggu selama 3 jam lebih, dapat juga akhirnya beli tiket. Datang stadium pada hari perlawanan, tidak dapat ‘view’ yang baik. Kecewa,kecewa sangat. Bheng kecewa sangat sampai telah membuat keputusan untuk tidak datang ke stadium lagi selepas ini.
“Bro, pinjam ‘lighter’ boleh? “ Tanya seorang brader dalam lingkungan 25 tahun kepada bheng. bheng pun beri permetik api kepada brader itu.
“Sedih la bro. Aku dari Kulim nie. Tunggun punya la lama nak beli tiket. Main kat tempat kita pun boleh kalah ke, tempat die kite sumbat 3.Tempat kita, xkan la 2 pon payah kot?”
Bheng langsung tidak tertarik dengan apa yang brader itu cakap. Perkara yang menarik Bheng adalah baju yang dipakai oleh brader itu. Baju biru yang mempunyai logo Harimau Malaya dengan tertera tulisan:
Selepas membaca ayat tersebut, Bheng diamkan diri. bheng fikir seketika. Harimau Malaya ini pasukan kita,mewakili kita. Kenapa Bheng ambil keputusan untuk tidak datang ke stadium lagi memberikan sokongan? Memang Bheng rasa amat kecewa tetapi pasukan yang bermain pada hari tersebut merupakan pemain yang terbaik yang kita miliki. Takkan kita hendak ‘import’ pemain luar?
Jadi, apa selepas 28 Julai? Semuanya sudah berakhir? Tidak. Kita masih mempunyai kelayakan Olimpik. Masih ada lagi peluang untuk kembalikan maruah bola sepak Negara . Tetapi, peluang untuk ke Piala Dunia sudah berakhir. Kita perlu menanti sehingga Piala Dunia 2018 dan pada ketika itu Safee Sali akan berusia 34 tahun. Sudah pasti pemain yang ada sekarang akan dirombak untuk kejohanan pada masa akan datang.
Bheng sudah membuat keputusan yang Bheng akan menyokong skuad Harimau Malaya di kelayakan Olimpik nanti kerana “ I AM PROUD WITH MY COLOURS” . Kepada Singapura, semoga berjaya di pusingan kumpulan nanti dan diharap bermain dengan semangat kesukanan yang tinggi.
Tuesday, 12 July 2011
Private & Confidential : Government's Anti-Bersih Plan

A very important piece of document was unearthed today. Blogger RPK has published in his website Malaysia Today a letter, which was signed on June 17th from the Prime Minister's Office (PMO) which appears to be the Ministry's guideline on how to tackle the Bersih juggernaut. Read and judge for yourself .
"
YB Datuk,
Attached please find the guidance/messaging on the Bersih issue for your attention and action, where necessary.
This follows the UMNO Political Bureau meeting where this issue was also discussed and that this material be circulated to all bureau members.
Please note that the usual confidentiality rule applies.
Please do not forward or disseminate it to unauthorised person/persons.
Thank you and best regards
Jalil Hamid
Head, National Communications Team, PMO
*************************************
GUIDANCE ON KEY ISSUES No 8/2011
Issue: BERSIH 2.0
By most accounts, the Bersih 2.0 protest on July 9 could turn out to be massive and will certainly go beyond issues of fair and free elections. With over 100 political, NGO and right groups could be joining the “March for Democracy”, we expect them to champion a slew of issues ranging from inflation to Teoh Beng Hock and Lynas. The protest, if not countered, could undermine the government, the economy and national security. This note sets out the policy guidance and the do’s and don’ts in managing the issue.
Advisory
The process of mind-conditioning will continue in the run-up to July 9. The process will include:
1. Discredit the organisation and its key leaders. Bersih is neither registered with ROS nor ROC. It is NOT an election watchdog but a group of politicians and politically inclined individuals who lack credibility.
2. Label the rally as “perhimpunan haram” or “illegal assembly”, and that the people behind Bersih are trouble shooters and going against the Constitution and the law to gain political mileage.
3. That they are just a front for the opposition.
4. Since DSAI is already “out of the race” for premiership, he has to resort to street protests because PR can’t win GE13 through ballot boxes. He is seeking a “short-cut” to Putrajaya via undemocratic and unconstitutional means. Remind people about his Sept 16 bluff.
5. DSAI is also using this to shift the public attention away from his legal and moral woes.
6. Create anxiety that Bersih is working for the interests of foreign elements, who are out to destabilise the country.
7. That BERSIH is not bersih (clean) after all as it is an illegal group out to create havoc.
Do’s and Don’ts
1. KDN Minister, IGP, DIG and Internal Security and Public Order Director to brief media editors at KDN. Use the meeting to reinforce the branding as “perhimpunan haram”, that Bersih is an unlawful organisation and the perpetrators are out to create chaos.
2. KDN, which has jurisdiction over all print media, needs to exert its authority in ensuring the press toe the line.
3. Confine politicians to just making political statements. Let the police do their job.
4. PDRM can start calling up Bersih organisers based on the hundreds of police reports lodged so far.
5. Encourage the use of 3rd party validators.
6. Pre-empt chaos and disorder (fear paradigm). The “show of force” by UMNO or silat groups well before July 9 may be imperative to deter demonstrators.
7. The soundbytes in our favour MUST come from across the country and across the ethnic lines. The soundbytes should not just be confined to the Malays or those residing in the Klang Valley.
8. We must not allow the rally to be exploited by international elements.
9. As a pre-emptive measure, the authorities should stop the launch of Perhimpunan Bersih 2.0 scheduled for 19 June at the Chinese Assembly Hall. Likewise, a related Perkasa event called “Lawan Perhimpunan Bersih” at the Sultan Sulaiman Club on the same day should also be halted.
10. SPR should counter Bersih demands for free and fair elections by highlighting the various initiatives it has undertaken so far. Use the highly successful Sarawak PRN as its model. It should not meet up with Bersih people.
Recommended media treatment
1. Media to highlight stories of how businesses, retailers, tourists, shoppers, motorists and ordinary people will be affected. (July is the peak month for Arab tourist arrivals; plus the top three EPL teams will also be in town in July). Malaysia will be in bad light if the teams skip KL on security grounds.
2. Question the source of funding for Bersih.
3. The media will primarily be targeting the trio: DSAI (who is capitalising on this ahead of his July 15 Sodomy 2 trial), the newly minted PAS deputy chief Mat Sabu (who is the budak suruhan DSAI and tali barut DAP) and Ambiga.
4. We will encourage the media to use file photos of Ambiga with PR leaders to highlight her close association with them. Ambiga has the history of leading street protests when she was Bar Council president.
5. The media to use less of the same old faces (eg Zul Nordin, Zahrain, Ibrahim Ali) as “attack dogs.” Try to tap fresh faces (eg BN Youth leaders, some NGOs).
6. Friendly bloggers and cybertroopers will continue to be mobilised.
7. TV stations to constantly play up images of ugly demos in other countries.
Desired outcome
1. Neutralise the opposition noise.
2. Reinforce the view that public sentiment is NOT with Bersih and the opposition.
3. Send a strong message that the government is full control of the situation, that it will not tolerate trouble makers and those who undermine the rule of law.
4. No apparent adverse impact on investor confidence or Malaysia’s political risks.
17 June 2011"
















