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  • Calvin Cheng: I Don’t Care About Becoming Mr. Popular And Running For Political Office

    Calvin Cheng: I Don’t Care About Becoming Mr. Popular And Running For Political Office

    I think it’s known by now that I have strong opinions, and I am not afraid to voice them, even if if makes me hugely unpopular.

    Popularity is entirely of no concern to me as I have no intention of ever running for elected office.

    I am even willing to speak up on issues that make me unpopular with my own supporters. Like any conservative base anywhere else in the world, this includes people who are anti-LGBT and pro-death penalty. On these issues I have made my stance very clear that I think article 377a is discriminatory, and that the death penalty for drug offences should be abolished. This obviously caused consternation amongst my supporters, but if I don’t hold true to my beliefs, I will no longer be me.

    However, as can be seen recently, people react nastily to my posts with abuse and vulgarities. I have been unfriended both online and offline.

    This should not be the cost of people speaking up.

    I have been receiving private messages of support from people who tell me they are scared to support me publicly and have begged me to keep their identity secret.

    This is a sad state of affairs.

    Finally, I give as good as I get. I believe passionately that in normal engagements just as in real life, one should start off being civil, courteous and nice. Always be as polite as possible.

    However, I also believe, just like in real life, that the best way to deal with bullies is to stand up to them. Meet strength with strength. Same with online trolls. Some people will not back off unless they know you refuse to be a victim and you will stand up for yourself, and give as good as you get. A certain amount of ruthlessness is necessary to deal with abusive people.

    I hope this not only explains my stance online, but also the principles that guide me. I also hope that by sharing, some of the many people who have messaged me privately these few days will start standing up for yourselves.

    If you keep relying on others to do it, one day they may decide they have had enough and stop bothering.

     

    Source: Calvin Cheng

  • Mohd Khair: Kaum Sodom Di Bumi Temasek

    Mohd Khair: Kaum Sodom Di Bumi Temasek

    Negara kita rapat dengan sebuah kuasa besar dunia yang juga merupakan pengeksport terbesar gayahidup kaum Sodom ke merata dunia.

    Negara tersebut menggunakan pelbagai taktik putar belit dan ancaman demi memaksa negara-negara lain menerima dan menjadikan gayahidup Sodom itu sebagai normal, ‘halal’ serta dilindungi undang-undang berdasarkan hak asasi manusia.

    Negara kita, Alhamdulillah, masih lagi mempertahankan undang-undang yang mengharamkan kegiatan seks luar tabii sepertimana termaktub dalam Seksyen 377A Kanun Kesiksaan (Penal Code). Dan kegiatan seks luar tabii ini adalah piala agung dalam gayahidup kaum Sodom.

    Namun, pada masa yang sama juga acara tahunan untuk mempromosikan gaya hidup kaum Sodom tetap dibenarkan di negara kita. Ini menimbulkan semacam percanggahan nilai terhadap nilai-nilai kekeluargaan yang dipertahankan Kementerian Pembangunan Sosial dan Keluarga (MSF) dan juga bertentangan dengan dasar perlaksanaan Seksyen 377A.

    Apakah ini permulaan negara kita mula tunduk dengan tekanan kuasa dunia yang rapat dengan negara kita?

    Atau apakah ini cara pihak berwenang untuk tangani tekanan dari kuncu-kuncu korporat kuasa besar tersebut agar negara kita tidak dipengapakan di peringkat ekonomi global?

    Harapan kami sebagai rakyat Singapura adalah apa yang diucapkan PM Lee Hsien Loong baru-baru ini di Istana semasa acara IRO itu adalah petanda yang pihak pemerintah akan terus mempertahan Seksyen 377A dan untuk pihak-pihak yang menghidupkan gayahidup kaum Sodom untuk mengakui dan menghormati bahawa sebahagian aspek sosial rakyat Singapura berkait erat dan tidak dapat dipisahkan dari aspek keagamaan yang kami anuti. Kedua-duanya itu tidak dapat dipisahkan.

    Pihak yang menghidupkan gayahidup kaum Sodom tidak boleh memaksa dengan cara terang-terangan mahupun cara licik pihak majoriti rakyat Singapura untuk menghalalkan gayahidup kaum Sodom itu dan menghapuskan Seksyen 377A.

    Dan inilah nampaknya yang sedang mereka itu lakukan melalui acara tahunan untuk mempromosikan dan mengagungkan gayahidup kaum Sodom.

    Apakah kita masih lagi tak nampak, atau buat-buat tak nampak?

    Kepada yang ingin Kembali Kepada Fitrah, silakan. Kami terima dengan tangan terbuka.

    Walau apapun, semoga ALlah melindungi dan mengampuni kita semua di atas perkara-perkara yang kita lakukan dan TIDAK lakukan mengenai perkara ini.

    Kita juga memanjatkan doa’ semoga negara kita tidak tunduk kepada tekanan demi tekanan dari pihak-pihak luar dari kuasa besar tersebut.

    Dan tidak kurang kritikal juga, sama-samalah kita berdoa semoga kita semua tidak ditimpa musibah bersebab adanya kaum Sodom di bumi Temasek ini.

    ALlah Maha Besar!

     

    Source: Mohd Khair

  • Negligence Suit Over Missing MH370 Settled Out Of Court

    Negligence Suit Over Missing MH370 Settled Out Of Court

    A negligence suit filed by two children of a passenger on board Malaysia Airlines (MAS) flight MH370 which disappeared on March 8 last year has been settled out of court.

    The young plaintiffs, who filed the action through their mother, Ng Pearl Ming, had withdrawn the lawsuit, said Senior Federal Counsel Shahrin Saiful Nizam.

    “The suit was struck out following a notice of discontinuance filed by the plaintiff’s lawyer,” he told reporters after emerging from the chambers of High Court judge Rosnaini Saub.

    Shahrin said the family would not be allowed a file fresh suit, and that the judge had not ordered any costs.

    Meanwhile, lawyer Dr Arunan Selvaraj, who represented the boys, said the matter had come an amicable settlement after the judge spoke with the mother, Ng.

    “Having considered her rights and legal position, she has decided to accept the court compensation and move on with her life,” he said.

    The terms of settlement are confidential.

    The plaintiffs are the next-of-kin of passenger Jee Jing Hang. They filed the suit through legal firm Messrs Rusmah Arunan & Associates on November 1 at the Kuala Lumpur High Court registry.

    MAS, the Department of Civil Aviation (DCA), the Immigration Department and the Royal Malaysian Air Force were named as defendants in the suit for negligence, and in the case of MAS, breach of contract.

    In their statement of claim, the boys said their father, who was 41, had entered into an agreement with MAS for safe passage to Beijing when he paid the airfare.

    They said MAS breached the agreement when the plane, which departed from Kuala Lumpur, failed to land safely in Beijing on March 8.

    The Boeing-777 left the Kuala Lumpur International Airport at 12.41am on March 8 and disappeared from civilian radar about an hour later while over the South China Sea.

    But the plane was declared lost in an accident on January 29 by DCA director-general Datuk Azharuddin Abdul Rahman, and the 239 passengers and crew on board deemed dead.

    Lawyers well-versed in aviation law said then that Putrajaya’s declaration was an admission of liability and the airline had no defence, should suits be filed against it.

    Press reports said the MAS management had offered to pay US$50,000 (RM180,000), which would be deducted from the final compensation.

    According to the Montreal Convention – a multilateral treaty that governs international transportation of passengers and cargo – a maximum of US$175,000 can be offered in compensation by airlines.

    Of the total number of passengers, 152 were Chinese citizens, including a group of 19 artists with six family members and four staff returning from a calligraphy exhibition of their work in Kuala Lumpur.

    Thirty-eight passengers were Malaysians while the rest were from 13 other countries.

    The aircraft has yet to be found, even after an extensive search in the southern Indian Ocean where it was believed to have gone down after veering off course. – June 2, 2015.

     

    Source: www.themalaysianinsider.com

  • Racial Integration??? See Local Complain About Noise Coming From Mosque

    Racial Integration??? See Local Complain About Noise Coming From Mosque

    Salam Admin,

    Yesterday my friend ada share with me this thread in harwarezone forum.  This person called kingtiger2014 start the thread “WHAT THE FARK IS WRONG WITH THE MOSQUE??”

    The person complain and complain say the mosque near his house is very noisy.  Said keep chanting non-stop and that he going to report police.

    kingtiger2014 Mosque Complaint 1

    Worse, dier very arrogant.  Ada orang reply cakap he will be reported for sedition, this joker can say it is better like dat because then he can complain to the police about the noise…Dier punya anggek tak bleh angkat.

    kingtiger2014 Mosque Complaint 4

    Orang talk about racial harmony, tolerance and integration…semalam Obama pun pakai ni country racial integration.

    Semua wayang ah tu…You look at this. Apa tolerance ada? Racial harmony apa? This babi cakap it is his right to voice out his unhappiness…what integration you tell me?

    kingtiger2014 Mosque Complaint 5

    What is wrong with the prayer calls? What chanting?

    Ni binatang living in his own bubble tak nak ambil tahu tak nak belajar…dia tahu complain complain complain.

    Haritu makcik Melayu kena complaint sebab of cooking ni masjid punya turn pulak!

    Mana government? Suruh orang tolerant, give and take…apa Melayu always giving pe?

    Do something about this!

    Hang Marah

  • Barack Obama: Singapore’s Racial Integration Has Contributed To Its Success

    Barack Obama: Singapore’s Racial Integration Has Contributed To Its Success

    One of the reasons why Singapore has been so successful is because “it has been able to bring together people who may look different, but they all think of themselves as part of Singapore”, said US President Barack Obama yesterday (June 1).

    “That has to be a strength, not a weakness, but that requires leadership and government being true to those principles,” said Mr Obama, who was speaking to 75 emerging leaders from countries in the Association of South-east Asian Nations (ASEAN). The group, aged 18-35, was the first to visit the United States as part of the Young South-east Asian Leaders Initiative (YSEALI) Fellowships announced by Mr Obama in November last year.

    Mr Obama, answering a question from an attendee, was calling for an end to the discrimination against the Rohingya in Myanmar, when he noted that one of the reasons for Singapore’s success has been the Republic’s ability to integrate the different races.

    “The one thing I know is that countries that divide themselves on racial or religious lines, they do not succeed,” he stressed. “Each country is different, but there are some rules if you look at development patterns around the world that are pretty consistent, and those are two pretty good rules. Don’t divide yourself on religious and ethnic lines and racial lines, and don’t discriminate against women. If you do those two things, you are not guaranteed success but at least you’re not guaranteed failure.”

    Answering an attendee’s question about economic development in Myanmar, Mr Obama also pointed to Singapore. He noted that businesses know they can find a very skilled workforce here and the rules are “international standard rules, in terms of operations”.

    Mr Obama noted that in the age of the Internet, when companies can be located anywhere, “the most important thing is to find some place where there’s security so there’s no conflict, where there’s rule of law and the people are highly skilled. And if you have those those things, then people will invest”.

    The session lasted for more than an hour, where Mr Obama spoke on topics including America’s relationship with South-east Asia and Anwar Ibrahim’s imprisonment. He also spoke about his “special attachment” to the region.

    “As a boy I lived in Jakarta; my mother spent years working in villages to help women improve their life. So South-east Asia helped to shape who I am and how I see the world,” he said.

     

    Source: www.todayonline.com

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