Five Ways to Bypass MCMC Web Censorship #BERSIH4

MCMC and the government of Malaysia has decided that by censoring and blocking websites related to BERSIH 4 rally is the right thing to do. Well, that's not righ. Information is free and we at freemahesa believe every information should be available to everyone and it is the individuals prerogative to decide what is wrong and what is right. So Najib and Co does not have to do the parenting. They more they censor, they more creative we become.

1. Simplest Solution: Use a VPN 

Connect to a virtual private network and all traffic coming from your computer will be redirected over that VPN. In other words, if you’re connected to a VPN located in Iceland, all your network traffic will be redirected to Iceland before it emerges. Replies will be send to the server in Iceland, which will forward them back to you. This all happens over an encrypted connection. All your ISP, network operator, or even your country’s government can see is that you’re making an encrypted VPN connection and sending data over the connection. If they want to block you, they’d have to block VPN connections.

Power Users: Use Private Internet Acccess

We’ve done a lot of research on VPN providers, and PrivateInternetAccess has the best combination of a huge network and an easy to use interface. They have 2700 servers in tons of different countries, their clients connect almost instantly, and best of all, you can pay with almost any type of account. They even accept gift cards as payment, so if you have a half-used Starbucks gift card, you can use that to sign up for a VPN.

They have apps for every platform including Windows, OS X, Android, and iPhone, and you can even hook up your home router to their VPN servers to put your entire home network behind a VPN. How’s that for flexibility and power?

Casual Users or Beginners: Use TunnelBear

We’ve also done a lot of testing to find a client suitable for beginners, and we’ve found that TunnelBear has easy, dead-simple setup – you just click the dial in the application; you don’t even need to configure the VPN in Windows. They have a free version and a paid upgrade that’s definitely worth the price.

VPNs are also commonly used for remotely connecting to work networks, so VPNs are generally not blocked. However, China has recently started interfering with VPNs. Free VPNs are available, but a solid, fast VPN will cost you money — either to rent from a VPN provider or to pay for hosting so you can set up your own VPN.

2. Tor

Tor allows you to browse anonymously. It does this by routing your web browsing over and encrypted network before it emerges at an endpoint, which will likely be in an uncensored, unfiltered location. You shouldn’t use Tor to access sensitive, unencrypted data, but Tor will let you access blocked websites on any connection.

Tor’s developers are fighting a long, unending battle with regimes that attempt to block it, such as Iran. Tor may work even if standard VPNs, proxies, and SSH tunnels won’t.

Note that Tor does have a big downside — it’s much, much slower than typical web browsing. It will allow you to access blocked websites, but it shouldn’t be used for all your day-to-day browsing unless you’re a dissident living in Iran or China.

3. DNS Server

This method is the least likely to work, but it’s worth covering here. Some Internet service providers have implemented filtering by changing their DNS servers to redirect requests for the blocked websites to another website. Some places that filter their Internet connections may use something like the web filtering solution offered by OpenDNS.

Assuming the filtering is just at the DNS level and requests to other DNS servers aren’t being blocked, you can get around the filtering by setting a custom DNS server on your device. This overrides and bypasses the default DNS server controlled by your Internet service provider or the organization running the network. Use something like Google Public DNS and you’ll know no DNS-level filtering is taking place.

4. Proxy

Blocked sites can also be accessed using a standard proxy. System-wide (or browser-wide) proxies generally function similarly to VPNs, but they’re not as reliable — for example, they only work with certain programs, not every program on your computer. If you want to pay for a service and send all your traffic over it, you’re better off with a VPN.

However, if you want to quickly access a blocked website, you can try using a web-based proxy. There are many available, including the widely known Hide My Ass. Plug a website’s address into the box on the website and you can access it via the proxy.

This won’t always work, as the proxy itself may be blocked. It’s also not the best experience, as the proxy itself will add advertisements to the page — they have to pay for their free service somehow. However, if you want to quickly access a single blocked site without installing anything or changing any system settings, this may work for you.

5. SSH Tunnel

SSH tunnels can work similarly to VPNs for securely tunneling your traffic. If you’re looking to pay for such a service, you’ll probably want to get a VPN. However, if you’re a geek, you may already have an SSH server you can access remotely.

If you do have an SSH server you can access, you can connect to it remotely and set up tunneling, redirecting all your web browsing traffic over the secure connection. This is helpful to encrypt your browsing traffic so it can’t be snooped on on public WI-Fi networks, and it will also bypass any filtering on the local network. You’ll have the same web browsing experience you would have if you were sitting at the SSH server’s location, although it will be a little slower.

You can create an SSH tunnel with PuTTY on Windows or with the SSH command on other platforms.

We strongly recommend you to try Tor and the DNS Server method first. Assuming the level MCMC, this two method are sufficient enough to bypass the censorship.

Do drop us an email or comment if you need any help.

Together Stronger. #BERSIH4

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Selfish Malaysian

Being Malaysian is the next best thing happen to me.  A country full of diversity and consistently growing towards improvement. Now let see the ugly part of Malaysia. The keyword “SELFISH” will be the post for today. How selfish can Malaysian be in their daily life? Let me show you how three main races in Malaysia can be selfish enough to make other Malaysian miserable.

1)We shall start with our Majority group. These people are so particular about food. They have to fulfill halal requirement in order consume their food. No harm in that since it is compulsory in religious practice. They are too particular about Halal, to the extent that major portion of them do not go to a Chinese restaurant since the food might have contact with PORK which is “Haram” for Muslims. No harm in that also. Everyone respect your believes and follows. But they tend to forget that other races have such restrictions as well. Indian who follows Hindus religion does not eat “BEEF” or any product made out of cow. But still we can see that Beef served exactly beside chicken in almost every Malay Restaurant. Won’t they feel the same as how you feel about pork being kept near your food and eating at Chinese restaurant? There were circumstances where beef served in an official event and when there are Hindu participants questioning “Why beef? We can’t eat beef you know”, they will like “Ei, Korang tak makan daging ke, sorry sorry”. Is this the type of Ignorance we need in Malaysia?

2)Second of all, let’s see how our Chinese brothers and sisters make use of their selfishness. One word, “TRAFFIC”. This may seem like a stereotype but we will come across of this situation a lot in Malaysian roads. You may make your own judgement. First of all, most Chinese friends here use big and luxurious cars. What happens is tolerance of giving way for vehicle to enter in front of them. The distance might be reasonable for cars from left to enter right lane, but once this Chinese friend in right lane sees someone wants to enter in front of him, he will accelerate to the max not to give way for that friend from left lane. I don’t see how many seconds get delayed giving the poor man space to enter. In addition, if they had to change lane they will enter blindly by just putting signal (sometime no indicators) and expect others to give way for them. Next is the use of emergency lane as extra lane when heavy traffic jams. The ignorance takes place where emergency lanes are mostly used by motorcyclist to travel. They don’t give damn and use the emergency lane to move faster than other vehicles, forgetting the fact that everyone is in hurry. The worst of all they don’t care to use the left and right signal when changing lanes. Even they got honked; they pretend not to hear it. Basically every other race also does these mistakes as well, but our Chinese friend will be the professional leader in this case. Is this the type of Ignorance we need in Malaysia?

3)Finally, let us see our Macha, how his selfish acts creates nuisance for others. Whether it’s “Thaipusam” or “Thiruvila”(Temple annual celebration), only thing that run in their mind is alcohol and dance party in public. They place drink stall along the roads, and play a loud song with their extreme woofer so that they get people’s attention. They’ll just start to dance at every stall and dance like bunch of monkeys and scream their lungs out. And they call that “FUN”. If one stare at those groups of monkeys with hatred and the next thing you see is your head get chopped off. It supposed to be a holy event. Those who live in the surrounding gets disturbed by the noise made.  Worst of all, the drunken monkeys move around disturb the public. I think they can get all that in a PUB and DISCO rather creating your own DISCO and PUB at public. And the recent trend is that having the hand blower and blows the horn during at Thaipusam day. This is not football stadium; it is temple and a place to fulfill your religious responsibility. You are creating public nuisance by honking around. Is this the type of Ignorance we need in Malaysia?

Being Malaysian is not only about standing still for Negaraku and wishing Happy Merdeka during Independence Day. It’s about understanding each other and giving mutual comfort. Being selfish will only create Chaos not Solution. Every single one of us has flaws towards each other. Let’s rectify and create a more understanding society. Let’s throw away our selfish nature and work towards self-belongingness..  Malaysia Tanah Airku…..

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Top 10 Largest Street Demonstrations in Malaysia Part II (Ranking 5-1)

5. HINDRAF RALLY

DATE: 25^TH NOV 2008

ORGANISER:  Hindu Right Action Force (HINDRAF)

AIM: to submit a petition to the British embassy that the government had denied the rights of the Indian community in Malaysia for the past 50 years.  One of the main event that lead to the rally was the demolition Hindu temples without any discretion.

STRENGTH: 40 000- 50 000+

4. MALAYAN UNION

DATE: 1946

ORGANISER: United Malays National Organization (UMNO, led by Dato’ Onn bin Jaafar)

AIM: unites all the Malays to refuse to British proposal of Malayan Union

STRENGTH: unsure, since held in several places such as Selangor, Perak, Johor, and even held for few weeks. However, one of the largest protests at that time that made a nation called Malaysia today. Even, the British at that time were shocked to look that the Malays had united.

3.BERSIH 1.0

DATE: 10TH Oct 2007

ORGANISER: BERSIH (consists of 26 NGOs)

AIM:

           1.  Usage of Indelible Ink

             2.Clean-up of Registered Voters Roll

          3.Abolition of Postal Votes

             4Access to the government-controlled print and  broadcast media for opposition parties.

Submit memorandum to the King

STRENGTH: local media (4000+), BERSIH (50 000-60 000) - however they could not gather at same place due to police blocks.

2. REFORMASI 98

DATE:  September 1998

ORGANISER: DS Anwar Ibrahim’s supporters

AIM:  to protest against the injustice of the sacking of the former Deputy Prime Minister DSAI from all his political posts.

STRENGTH:  police claimed 20 000+, other sources claimed 100 000+, some even claimed even more as it was held till Anwar Ibrahim was sent to jail.

1. BERSIH 2.0

DATE: 9^th July 2011

ORGANISER: Coalition for Clean and Fair Elections, (BERSIH) which consists of 62 non-governmental organisations. Chaired by former Bar Council president Ambiga Sreenevasan

AIM:

            1.Clean the electoral roll

             2.Reform postal voting

             3. Use of indelible ink

             4. A minimum campaign period of 21 days

5.       5. Free and fair access to mainstream media

6.       6. Strengthen public institutions

7.       7. Stop corruption

8.       8. Stop dirty politics

STRENGTH: local media claimed 6 000+, foreign media claimed 100 000+. This is the largest protest because there were at least 50 000+ people gathered in 4 different places (KLCC, Pudu, Masjid Jamek, Masjid Negara). Even some estimate it had reached approximately 250 000+. Moreover, government had taken precautions 2 weeks before the gathering. Police blocks, media access, total lockdown, refuse bus permits to kl, Friday prayers also refuse to go gathering. Police also arrested about 1700 civilians in order to reduce the number of protesters.

For Top 10 Largest Street Demonstrations in Malaysia Part I (Ranking 10-6), click here

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What does "The Star" has to say?

IT’S becoming tiring for many Malaysians. We are talking about our politicians and supporters regardless of their political affiliations.

Take, for example, the organisers of Bersih 2.0. They need to realise that not all Malaysians are their fans. Not all share their beliefs and decision to stage a rally in Kuala Lumpur.

Their supporters have the right to argue and convince others that it is their constitutional right to protest but, again, do not expect everyone to share their enthusiasm.

When jazz singer Datuk Sheila Majid tweeted: “I am disappointed with all political parties, NGOs and Bersih. There are better ways to approach,” she immediately received a nasty rebuke from a PKR activist who shot her down, saying he used to respect her. She probably lost a fan because of her tweet.

There are enough people who would like to tell them that their protest was illegal and that they should know this is basic law.

Protesters should know better that when you attend a demonstration, it is not going to be a picnic. One should expect to be arrested and hauled into a Black Maria, so let’s not kid ourselves into believing that the cops would give them a red carpet welcome.

Certainly, only a politically naive person, or someone in self-denial, would believe that Datuk S. Ambiga was acting on her own.

Yes, of course, it was not politically motivated. The opposition politicians just happened to be there. Yes, they just bumped into each other at KL Hilton.

In the case of the government, many are also shaking their heads at the authorities’ sledgehammer treatment of Bersih 2.0.

Just weeks ago, not many Malaysians knew who Ambiga was. Thanks to the over-excitement of the authorities, she has become an icon overnight.

And don’t blame Malaysians for being cynical over the claims that communist elements were involved in the rally. More so when those dreamer socialists were said to have T-shirts bearing the names of dead Commie leaders.

Suddenly, Che Guevera, whom many teenagers at Pertama Complex had all this while thought was Bob Marley, was declared dangerous and subversive.

Then there was the obsession with the colour yellow. By the way, there were enough Malaysians who actually believed the Digi Man was arrested by the police, although the e-mailed picture was doctored.

But it was a funny spoof, and I wish there were enough Malaysians with a sense of humour to laugh at the fat yellow man.

Arresting people who wear yellow T-shirts with the word “Bersih” is not going to help the government win votes. Something is wrong with us if we believe revolutions can be launched by wearing yellow T-shirts with the word “Bersih”.

One need not be a rocket scientist to know the political backlash of such an action, even though there may be good security measures.

And the police, trying too hard to be friendly, put on its Facebook pictures of those detained being served with a buffet meal. There were round tables covered with tablecloth. Not bad at all, man!

No wonder there are many people who think a protest in KL is really a stroll on a weekend.

And then there was Perkasa’s Datuk Ibrahim Ali. The man is really comical. After driving enough people into a frenzy with his racist tirade, he decided to stay home. At one point, he claimed he could mobilise 15,000 people. As a face-saving gesture, he declared he would take “a stroll” at Tasik Titiwangsa. It must have been a pretty long stroll. He was probably walking around in circles.

And we can assume everyone would declare themselves winners. Bersih 2.0 will say that they managed to stage a protest despite the police locking down the city.

The authorities, too, will say that they won this round by claiming that the Bersih 2.0 crowd wasn’t as massive as they had expected.

Ibrahim Ali could also declare himself a winner as he could have successfully earned a place in the Malaysian Book of Records for taking the most number of strolls at Tasik Titiwangsa.

Umno Youth’s Patriots can also claim to be winners despite walking barely 200m before being tear-gassed and arrested.

There was another record – Anwar could still post a tweet at 4.40pm that says “undergoing CT scan for injury. Wishing #Bersih all the best.”

How he could take his mobile phone into a CT scan machine is a wonder. The Opposition leader had purportedly fallen during the protest.

Either Malaysians must be very bad in Maths or they are very good at exaggerating. The police said there were only 5,000 protesters whereas Datuk A. Samad Said said 50,000 while the pro-opposition Malaysia Chronicle news portal claimed 100,000 people.

The silat exponents turned out to be a lot of hot air in the end.

The biggest losers were the public who got stuck in horrendous traffic jams. Businesses can count their losses, vendors could not distribute their newspapers, commuters found at least eight LRT stations shut, the city’s cabbies had to stay at home and, worse, terrified city dwellers had to stock up on food unnecessarily.

And taxpayers must certainly be wondering why their money is being spent on bringing so many cops into the city – and serving a buffet meal to law-breakers at Pulapol – when they should be busy catching criminals.

It must be brought to mind that not everyone who supports Bersih 2.0 are pro-opposition. Many middle class urban voters are unhappy about many issues and it won’t hurt the government to listen to them. Don’t give up on them so they won’t give up on the government. Some concerns are legitimate ones that need fixing.

Likewise, Pakatan Rakyat should not misread today’s rally as an endorsement of the Opposition

(Adapted from "No winner, just losers" thestar.com.my)

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Ambiga Sreenevasan - 'Steel Magnolia'

Keeping up with the spirit of the historical rally that took place yesterday, today's post will be about our 'Steel Magnolia' Yang Berbahagia Dato' Ambiga Sreenivasan. Many of us have never heard about her up until a few weeks ago when the Bersih rally was starting to gain momentum.

We all know her as the Chair of the Bersih 2.0 rally. But before that, she has had a colourful past and have received many accolades for her efforts. She was the 24th President of the Malaysian Bar Council, from 2007-2009. It was during this time that she has stood up for religious tolerance and was the lawyer for Lina Joy in her apostasy case. Ambiga has argued that Article 121(1A) of the Contstitution of Malaysia does not deprive Muslims from equality and freedom of religion. Acting in her capacity as President of the Malaysian Bar Council, Ambiga accepted a memorandum on the formation of an inter-faith commission, which also made 14 demands. Ambiga further held a forum on Article 121(1A) concerning syariah law and the rights of Muslims for freedom of religion, despite objections from conservative Muslim groups.

The highest point of her career was when she received the 2009 Secretary of State's International Women of Courage Award. It was awarded to only eight women in the world and was presented by none other than Hillary Clinton and First Lady Michelle Obama.

US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton and first lady Michelle Obama's presence when giving away Secretary of State's Award for International Women of Courage to Malaysia's Ambiga Sreenevasan (Malaysian Bar Council) at the State Department in Washington DC (AFP)

Hillary Clinton's speech while presenting the award :" Our final speaker, Ambiga Sreenevasan, has a remarkable record of accomplishment in Malaysia. She has pursued judicial reform and good governance, she has stood up for religious tolerance, and she has been a resolute advocate of women’s equality and their full political participation. She is someone who is not only working in her own country, but whose influence is felt beyond the borders of Malaysia. And it is a great honor to recognize her and invite her to the podium." (Applause.)

The sad part of it all that was that we should have been so proud (and are) of our own Malaysian receiving an international award like this, but the Malaysian government and press don't see it as important enough to publish it in our local dailies! It was only published by THE SUN but rather small and hidden in the inner pages.

Never mind if they don't publish in the papers......lets circulate ........ This Picture Made It To the Pages of India Times but not in our own papers!

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BERSIH2.0 Stories from Twitter (#bersihstories) Part 5

 

edmundlaukm Edmund Lau Kok Ming 

#bersihstories Police deceived us at Puduraya. Said march allowed after negotiation. Then beatings/tear gas when ppl come out of hiding.

VictoriaL1z Victoria Liz 

#bersihstories I don't mean being offended, but I think Hishamuddin looks better without his mouth

kaihnsn Kay End Em 

@sooncm after this IGP will tell FRU is not a police force 

cyfu Fu Ching Yee 

A kind Encik gave us salt after we all got teargassed near Puduraya & some extra "to spare" he said

ajua_eiyo Ajua Halim 

Aku tolong sekumpulan chinese ambik gambar dpn maybank. 30 minit kendian diorg tolong aku panjat bukit blakang hosp

adameben adam ahmad 

setelah melihat respon menteri anda kpd kepada aljazeera membuatkan saya berfikir, i can speak better english than him

foonghin foonghin 

many frens changed photos to yellow. many worry for fellow M'sians. many did not go, will support at ballot box!

 

amar5029 Azril Amar 

#bersihstories Kne beli lense lagi.. adoyaiii..

aminmin83 amin 

a Chinese girl offer us some salt

cyfu Fu Ching Yee 

Saw a friend who's back from Singapore for #Bersih. "For my country" he says. We hug. #iheartmalaysia moment.

edmundlaukm Edmund Lau Kok Ming 

#bersihstories A S'porean guy sat by the roadside at Puduraya watching police brutality. Two Chinese nationals were shocked by the sight.

NezoElyk Kyle Elyk Low 

General Statement: Anything not related to Bersih2.0 today on Twitter, Facebook or the Net is not worth reading.

TropicalPassage Cliff Chen 

I was making pizza and pasta for dinner this evening - somehow all dishes turns out yellow

JamieLZQin Yum Yum In My TumTum 

how now government? you can't hide anymore

VictoriaL1z Victoria Liz 

#bersihstories Because RM888 Billions illicit money flowed out of this country.

LimSzeMing Sze-Ming Lim 

#BersihStories All the marchers today are heroes. Long live People's Power! Makkal Sakthi! Kuasa Rakyat!

pynkfreakadelic Rachel Law 

Wasn't there at the rally but I've never been a prouder Malaysian. This country's still got hope. Keep praying, and VOTE.

VictoriaL1z Victoria Liz 

#bersihstories Because Thief Minister of Sarawak Taib Mahmut is among the richest by plundering Sarawak dry.

peterkhoon Pete 

#bersihstories: dont trust the MSM, today's crowds was almost evenly betw all races. so many chinese and indians

maxtrix7 Max Koh 

#bersihstories Ppl sharing salt despite race or creed during water spray. 1garam 1malaysia!

ILYelyah Paramour 

What's going on in our own country? #

cyfu Fu Ching Yee 

Marchers would say "excuse me" when passing thru & smile at strangers. We should all be so kind to each other always. 

hfsh_a Hfsh A 

Sad can't join today.But Malaysians who support BERSIH,I promise to u and myself that today sacrifices will never be in vain! 

 

adameben adam ahmad 

Dear @NajibRazak please conduct an english assesment to your minister. Some of them cant even speak good english. 

tehjinyao Teh Jin Yao 

#bersihstories One guy said: "Kali ini kita sudah menang. Mereka ada roadblocks kita pun masuk sampai dalam. Masa 2007, kita takut." 

mic_snow92 Michelle L 

twisted words from the media.. but its okay, we are not blind

VictoriaL1z Victoria Liz 

#bersihstories Because Najib only listen to his wife, not Rakyat.

yoonkit yoonkit 

Everybodys a #Poultriot RT @edmundlaukm: #bersihstoriesKudos to KFC for allowing us to wash our faces after getting blasted by teargas

zarakahan zara kahan 

At the klcc rally, we yelled "Peace! Peace!" to policeman & did peace signs. They tried 2b stonefaced. One policeman giggled.

rick__my Frederic Talis 

so, where's the stories of parangs n molotovs

ashvina ashvina 

I love speaking Malay. Got an opportunity to shout in Malay today. AWESOME! 

supernigelman Nigel Chee 

#bersihstories Never once was I scared. I trusted the Bersih crowd like my own family, because, heck, we are family.

haziqboss haziq fikri 

#bersihstories boleh jadi hikayat seribu satu malam.

aminmin83 amin 

dont stop the @bersih2 waves...wearing YELLOW and make it through PRU13 

Mahesa_San Mahesa San 

My friend came all the way from India..Respecto bro.

maxtrix7 Max Koh 

#bersihstories Ppl still lined up patiently to pay for their drinks at 7-11. No one pushed or was rude.

andyyeoh Andy Yeoh 

Thanks to the young lawyer who taught us (1st timers @ such rallies) abt salt counteracting tear gas & gave us some of hers 

VictoriaL1z Victoria Liz 

#bersihstories RT @ShuzhenChan: One said on the news:" I am proud of my country! Because we are finally united together!" 

ninetnineTV NINETNINE NETWORK 

#LHDN boleh semak jumlah kerugian peniaga2 kecil di Jalan TAR adakah bertepatan dengan penyata kewangan mereka

anwaribrahim Anwar Ibrahim 

yes RT @mykaernate: first I thought #bersih bad for the nation...after reading #bersihstories..now I know what it is truly about..UNITY

shwong ashwong 

 by Hareevanan

RT @adameben: Yesterday I hate #bersih . Today, after reading #bersihstories, i hate myself for not being a part of #bersih.

kelvinrawing Kelvin Rawing 

#fb Aku sedih, sbb x semua rakyat Malaysia dpt menyaksikan prkara sebenar yg berlaku. Minda rakyat diracuni media BN 

elveelee Elvira Lee 

Today I fought for my country. What did you do? 

dteoh David Teoh 

Students drove fr Toowoomba to Brisbane, ovr 150kms to support BERSIH2 Brisbane, organised by Aussie Mary O'Donavan + friends 

_hafiz Mohd Hafiz Yusof 

Recalling 9/7 scene;sight of huge crowds & cops brutality,ears hearing never ending chopper& ppl's chants. Felt liberated! 

dteoh David Teoh 

all BERSIH2 Australia organisers are under 25. youth have taken a stand for their country - democracy and life without fear. 

TsirAhXuan Azuan Ahmad 

Transformers: "Years from now they're gonna ask us. Where were you when they took over the planet?" 

peter_shea Peter Shea 

#Bersih #BersihStories PM Najib, before you defend Putrajaya at all cost, TRY to defend a simple hospital first. disgraceful and bad taste.

LimSzeMing Sze-Ming Lim 

#BersihStories "Negaraku, Tanah Tumpahnya Darahku.." For all the injured brave marchers today, this National Anthem lyric became too literal

dteoh David Teoh 

australian police and various city officials commend @BERSIH2ozorganisers for peaceful, organised and coordinated rallies. 

ajua_eiyo Ajua Halim 

Masa kat KLCC ada convoi Harley Davidson yg sempat kitorg sorak 

1malaise Cry Freedom 

#bersihstories When demonstrators began singing Negaraku during the rally, my tears welled up and my heart swelled. Malaysia, I love you so

amrammm Imran Sheik 

I dare you to read #bersihstories and still assume the demo is a bad thing.

whackowilson Wilson Wong 

the government laughed at us for being different, but we laughed at the government for STILL being the same. 

epxy Edmund Pua 

RT @tehjinyao #bersihstories One police officer told me: "Kita sudah 3 hari tak tidur. Baju pun tak tukar." TERIMA KASIH, POLIS!! 

hidup_sihat Zaid 

#BersihStories aku tak bawak air sendiri. so mintak dari orang. tapi nak mintak yang air 100+ je.

mohdsharizal Mohd Sharizal 

Even my wife who couldn't care less abt politics, has been watching#Bersih2.0 videos on Youtube for the past one hour :) 

juweialhaj juwei 

Aku ade sedara yg keje kt PDRM Bkt Aman. kalo aku nmpk muke die pukul orang time #bersih ni mmg bongok la aku bg nanti. 

Xtramiler Alex Au-Yong 

Today, I had the honor of marching through town, hands locked with an indian man and a malay man. Justice unites!

kvambrose K. Ambrose 

#bersihstories 81 years ago, Gandhi led his fellow Indians on the momentous salt march. Today, the world walks with Malaysians for democracy

GeorgeGangan George Gangan Gayau 

Various things in my pocket. Salt, onion, chewing gum, sweets, kulit segala kulit gula2, serbuk tembakau

KathTeaChin Kathy Chin 

@shazeea I understand what you mean... The stories can be shocking or touching but I just can't stop reading

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