Peaceful birthday, dear Pete. We love you.
September 28, 2008
Star online reports today that Dang Wangi police chief Asst Comm Zulkarnain Abdul Rahman said police had received information that a gathering was scheduled to be held at Dataran Merdeka last night.
“But we had placed our people at various roads leading to Dataran Merdeka and this had caused the group to change the location of the gathering to an area near Puduraya”, Star quotes Zulkarnain.
Malaysiakini reports today that last night, there were two separate groups ( Hindraf and a coalition of NGOs led by WAMI ) that had initially planned a candlelight vigil at Dataran Merdeka at about 7.30pm, but that did not materialise due to police cordons, so that the Hindraf group re-routed to the Hindu temple opposite Puduraya.
When they came across a police cordon at Dataran Merdeka, the Hindraf-led group numbering about 500 decided to march to the temple opposite the Puduraya bus terminal about 1km away.
Both reports give the impression that there was no candlelight vigil at Dataran last night.
Well, not quite true.
A motley crew of about 50 did manage to get to Dataran Merdeka to hold that candlelight vigil, even if it was only for about a half hour.
At about 7.15pm, people started to trickle on to Dataran close to that flagpole that is the pride of Dr M, light candles and to mingle.
The numbers quickly grew.
And just as quickly, we were joined by the men in blue.
From where we were, we could see a lot of activity at the junction of Jalan Tuanku Abdul Rahman and Jalan Tun Perak. In fact, we could hear the Hindraf crowd that we were sure was building up there and that we thought might soon be joining us.
It did not happen. The Malaysiakini report narrates why.
A birthday card to RPK was put up
and everyone joined in to sing ‘Peaceful birthday, Dear RPK’.
Close to 8pm, the police ordered us to disperse, or to risk arrest. Some of us thought that we should not disperse, and not resist arrest if that was what the police were minded to do. However, we were literally ‘pushed’ and ‘dragged’ and ‘pulled away’ by friends and family.
Not content, we headed out hoping to join up with the Hindraf group, believing that they were still at the Jalan TAR- Jalan Tun Perak junction.
As we neared the junction, there was no crowd. They had dispersed towards the temple in Pudu, we were told.
And so we decided to do a second vigil on the road side, encouraged by the honking of passing motorists.
Word got to us that the crowd that had dispersed earlier had re-grouped at the temple in Pudu. Some of us decided to make our way there. Said our bye-byes to those who were calling it a night.
I leave you with the photos taken at the Pudu temple.
Got to say that I too was pleasantly surprised at the restraint demonstrated by the police last night.
To those who made it out there last night, proud of you.
Michelle, the candle that I carried was for you, your family and every other anak Bangsa Malaysia who is not in the country but who are praying for the rest of us.
September 28, 2008 at 12:17 pm
So glad you remembered us. Thank you.
And thanks too to those who made it to the vigil last night.
September 28, 2008 at 12:22 pm
Haha Haris i was there, the one holding the transparent cup with the message “WE WALK WITH RPK” & NO TO ISA!!! but the picture i took is quite blur, coz holding the candle on the other hand. but proud to be there
September 28, 2008 at 12:39 pm
One step at a time. More haste less speed, more gatherings and we’ll get there for sure.
September 28, 2008 at 1:23 pm
Sad that I was unable to attend.
I guess the police must be quite confused themselves. Especially the men in blue and red helmets.
I don’t think in their training manuals they had any anticiaption of their rough ways on the kind of people taking part in the vigils. Anyone of htem could be their sons, daughters, brothers or sisters….or fathers and mothers too.
September 28, 2008 at 2:22 pm
Dear Haris,
Sincere apologies for being one of those responsible for the “pushing.. dragging..pulling”.
We only ‘lost’ a tactical battle.
We need you, zorro and others on the “outside” to win the strategic war!
Cheers
Jaya
September 28, 2008 at 2:40 pm
police busy buka puasa ah?
September 28, 2008 at 2:41 pm
Police moved in swiftly to disrupt a peaceful candlelight vigil by Hindraf and other supporters. Assistant Commissioner Zulkarnain was quoted as saying that police had received prior information (well done) and “had our people at various road.” Such efficiency and good intelligence when it involved the Opposition and a licence to do anything they like for BN thugs and arsonists. Cry for me, Malaysia.
Teresa Kok’s family home was firebombed. A warning note says “don’t create trouble” or her family members would be roasted. Who is creating trouble? No comment, no action, no arrests, no intelligence from Special Branch. Hear no evil, see no evil and speak no evil. Listen to Tengku Razaleigh: Malaysia has become a laughing stock.
Cry for me, People’s Parliament.
September 28, 2008 at 2:46 pm
Congratulations to all the good people out there last night good work and that’s what true citizens of Malaysia must show when fighting for justice for all regardless of race and religion. RPK is indeed a true example yet he is being put behind bars for fighting for all of us. My heart aches seeing what his family is going thru. We must continue to support him, fight for his release, fight for a change in the Govt, fight for a clean country free from corruption so that all Malaysians can leave without fear only than we can attract investors and MM2H program will be a success. HIDUP RPK, HIDUP RAKYAT, HAPUSKAN ISA!! GODS SAVES……
September 28, 2008 at 2:58 pm
Haris,
A beautiful, wondrous thing happened last night that none of us must forget!
While some of us waited patiently at Dataran Merdeka for the group outside to somehow make their way in, and we sang for Raja Petra, the larger group outside the cordoned area were chanting ‘No to Isa’ etc.
We saw the flickering lights from their candles and knew their number was growing but a police-created barrier separated us.
We were chased out by a very, very rude police personnel who obviously felt he had to practise his kindergarten numbers in front of us and, yes, you had to be dragged away ‘to fight another day’ and also because of what RPK had said.
And so we left to join the others only to find that group had moved on.
But you know what? And this is that beautiful, wondrous thing. Hindraf and the others in that group chose to think out of the box. They could not be contained – not by the police, not by the government , not by anyone.
They didn’t disperse. They moved. Malaysianinsider has a beautifully apt description of that act:
“Eventually, what was planned to be an hour-long gathering in an already cordoned-off area turned into a moving roadblock that disrupted traffic for twice as long.”
A MOVING ROADBLOCK – brilliant!
Hindraf’s roadblock was unmatchable! Nothing like the police roadblock. Didn’t we hear sirens and see police cars leaving the Dataran area, swinging round the corner for some unseen target?
Little did I know then that Hindraf and Company had taken Vigils a notch higher and stumped the police.
How do you stop a moving roadblock? You don’t and you can’t. You go along with it, caught in the birth of a new moment never created before.
For some of us who had left the group to head back to Central Market, a lovely surprise awaited us along the way. we had blown out our candles but one persisted in keeping the flame burning as we walked along the Benteng area.
Lo and behold! A young voice haled us in our tracks. ” Aunty! Aunty!’
We turned and saw three innocent-looking faces smiling at us. All of Malay origin. The lone flickering candle was the giveaway of where we had been.
“What happened? Was there a riot? Why the candle?” We told them.
“We noticed there were not many Malays in the group,” one said.
Wonderful opportunity : we explained there were quite a number of Malays who had participated but all who were at the event thought of themselves as Anak Bangsa Malaysia, not as Malays, Chinese or Indians.
We talked about the internet, encouraged them to read the blogs and told them the future of Malaysia lay with them.
And then we said our goodbyes.
We didn’t look Malay, yet these young ones – two still in school and one in college had stopped us – had called out ‘Auntie’.
They are out of the box and so are we.
Perhaps no more Dataran Merdeka for the moment, Haris. Every new candle vigil should be a new ‘Think out of the Box’ moment. Moving Roadblock means greater visibility and we pick up many along the way.
Power To The Poeple
September 28, 2008 at 3:49 pm
Dear RPK.
Not a day passes without me and my family think and talk about you! My belated Happy Birthday!!
Remember that you will never be alone. We will stand united and fight this evil government and ISA together.
God bless your soul!
September 28, 2008 at 4:00 pm
A million thanks to all at the candle light vigil,
i’m so proud to see Malaysians of all races gathering peacefully, especially outside the Hindu Temple.
so Syed Botak, where is the tension you mentioned among the Rakyats? how did RPK create racial disorder among the Rakyats?
open up your eyes Botak! stop hidding behind your Islam Hadhari Botak and RELEASE RAJA PETRA IMMEDIATELY !!!
THIS IS AN ORDER from the RAKYAT!!!!
you traitor of Agama,Bangsa dan Negara.
September 28, 2008 at 4:28 pm
ooh am giddy that i can see my mum in the ‘motley crue’ pics. i was on the way, haris!! but taking the LRT wasn’t the best of ideas… apparently the march was coming up the road at Masjid Jamek by about half past 7…
i have so much to say! but enough for now…
peace and love to everyone holding the fort!
September 28, 2008 at 4:56 pm
It’s a good sign that FRU / police didn’t really “interupt” the candlelight vigil? or because PL is under the pressure to quit early, hence the authority has slowly not to “bother” about the rally / vigil.
Just look at the recent 916 rally at Kelana Jaya as compared to the rally for Protes, there’s no visible (I don’t see any, so I assume that there’s none) FRU unit at the surrounding at all, what’s the message behind it? Are we slowly progress to a more “democratic” stage or there’s other implication?
September 28, 2008 at 5:32 pm
Thank you.
September 28, 2008 at 5:35 pm
The subdued police action may be cos Badawi, a better man than Najis, is now Minister of Defense??
September 28, 2008 at 5:41 pm
managed to post my own vids & pix…
what a night!
!!! Mansuhkan ISA !!! Bebaskan RPK !!!
________________________
http://delcapo.wordpress.com/
September 28, 2008 at 5:57 pm
*Daaannggggg!*
September 28, 2008 at 6:32 pm
Thank you to everyone who came out last night. Im sure the sheer numbers stumped everybody. No one, not the police, the organisers, participants, no one expected such a crowd. It goes to show the frustration of all anak bangsa malaysia no matter what their background. A moving roadblock certainly gives more people the opportunity to join in, which is what im sure happend, as some people might have just parked their cars and joined in ad-hoc, or run out of their houses with a candle chasing after the crowd. =)
And thank you Haris, for holding a candle for all of us who whould have loved to be there but could not because were overseas.
God bless
September 28, 2008 at 6:52 pm
The leaders of UMNO will regret the day they took RPK in. It was the “nail in the coffin” for them.
The subdued response, as perceived by them, is because of the fact that Malaysians have been told to “hold back” any form of disturbing demonstration. This govt has underestimated the will of the people and how they have no qualms in lining in favour of RPK. The people’s voice is not going to go away. It is only going to grow louder.
ALL ISA DETAINEES MUST BE RELEASED IMMEDIATELY OR WHERE THERE IS CREDIBLE EVIDENCE, BE GIVEN THEIR DAY IN COURT. THE ISA MUST GO. THAT PIECE OF SHIT HAS NO RELEVANCE TODAY EXCEPT TO DEPRIVE THE HUMAN DIGNITY IN US.
Wisdom (what this govt shamelessly lacks) I hope will open their eyes, and yes, their brains.
September 28, 2008 at 7:31 pm
At times like this, I feel proud to be a Malaysian. RPK’s sense of brotherhood is overwhelming. His sacrifice is not in vain.
September 28, 2008 at 7:38 pm
pheeeww! Why you guys never join the hindraf? Actually i thought you were with the Hindraf and marching from the middle of dataran M. to the other side of dataran merdeka…but, guess i was wrong!!! the police officer should have allow us to just stand there… but moron is still moron, so, the Hindraf move along the road to PUDU causing Jam! What the heck, we don’t care! We just want to make a BIG BIG note telling the botak man SYED that we don’t want ISA!
September 28, 2008 at 7:59 pm
Our strength is in our numbers. The Gomen will relent when they realize we’ve got enough people on our side.
September 28, 2008 at 8:01 pm
Salam Haris,
Great!! nice photos.
Hi frens,
My thumb up and hat off for YB Teresa Koh,
Why? Read here:
http://kerajaanrakyat.com/?p=1373
Regards
Sofi
September 28, 2008 at 8:21 pm
Police should have gone chasing the mad cow and the egg lover. They have barked on the wrong tree. That Cinese Police that zorro was so angry with might have been a a new police infected mad mad cow.
September 28, 2008 at 9:05 pm
I was proud to be there too.
I got there with my wife, my son and my close friend before 7pm. I parked my car right at Dataran Merdeka. But there were only a handful of people around. And I had just received an SMS saying that the vigil would start at 8pm. I had all this while thought it would start at 7.
We moved off towards Masjid Jamek and ecnountered a group that was being harassed by police. They were threatened like children and told to snuff out their candles. The officer in charge, a Chinese guy, even said he was giving them five seconds to snuff out their candles. They asked him not to threaten them but he reacted even more strongly. He started the countdown: “One … two … three …” The disempowered crowd moved off.
I was disgusted and was about to move off with my little group when we saw the WAMI people walking in a procession with tanglungs towards Dataran Merdeka. We automatically followed them. They gave us tanglungs and we joined in the calls to abolish the ISA and free RPK. The leader of the WAMI group, Wong Chin Huat, talked briefly about the significance of the event. He also thanked the police for their generosity in giving us 10 minutes to gather and then he told us to disperse.
As we walked off, we sang “Happy Birthday” to RPK.
At that point, I wasn’t sure what to do next. Would there really be a vigil after all? Would there be enough people present to make any impact? Or just a mere handful or a few pockets of people milling around? I was about to give up hope.
Then Hishammuddin Rais and his friends came by. I asked him what was happening. He indicated that Tian Chua was just across the road. We went over to join him. He knew where to go so we tagged along. We walked towards Jalan Tun Perak. As we neared the junction, we could hear the roar of a large crowd. They were shouting “Mansuhkan ISA!” We were greatly cheered by it.
When we turned the corner, we were amazed to see the huge crowd amassed in a procession heading down Jalan Tun Perak, chanting “Mansuhkan ISA!”, “Bebaskan RPK!” and “Valgha Hindraf!” Where did they materialise from? Where were they when we first arrived on the scene just before 7pm?
We lit the candles we had brought along and joined in. The energy of the crowd was infectious. It was a fantastic feeling being in the midst of a large crowd of people with the same aim and the same mission. I was moved to chant along at the top of my voice. Numerous times, my voice cracked with emotion. Only those who know what it feels like to be passionate about something can understand that feeling. Only those who know what it is like to commune with other like-minded, like-hearted people can understand that feeling.
For a gloriuous half hour or so, we wended down Jalan Tun Perak and then turned into Jalan Pudu, past Menara Maybank. When cars honked in support, my heart soared. I saw someone inside a car give a thumbs-up sign. It was a moment of camaraderie and communion that inspired joy and hope.
Finally, we turned into the temple area and continued our vociferous chanting.
It’s not often that I feel I’ve done enough for my country, but taking part in something as momentous as this march against the ISA is one thing I can be truly proud of. For once, I felt I made a significant contribution for the sake of my country.
Kee Thuan Chye
September 28, 2008 at 9:31 pm
To,
Datuk Seri Abdullah Hj. Ahmad Badawi
PM
Dear Honorable Prime Minister of Malaysia ,
ppm@pmo.gov.my
tpm@pmo.gov.my
PLEASE RELEASE RPK immediately and unconditionally September 28, 2008
I earnestly beg you to release Raja Petra Kamaruddin (RPK).
I shall pray for you till my death that almighty Allah forgives ALL your sins and place you in the same heaven with the friends of the prophet Mohammad SAW.
I appeal to you SERIOUSLY consider release all other ISA detainees as well.
I shall pray that never again any human will ever be arrested under ISA.
In my heart, you will be like Mahatma Ghandi of Malaysia . All my respect goes out to you.
Sir, ISA goes against humanity. It is just outdated.
I DEFINITELY LOVE THIS COUNTRY CALLED MALAYSIA . I salute you for your courage and bravery in releasing all ISA detainees, especially RPK.
I have no anger whatsoever against you. I only have my prayers for you and RPK. I will send emails to all my friends- both muslims and non muslim individuals and groups all over the world to pray for your well being.
This is still the month of Ramadan when God wide opens all the doors to the heavens. I hope Allah is listening to my prayers. Allah hardly turns away prayers made during the holy month of Ramadan.
I will always pray for you so that Allah sends you to haeven. I will aslo pray to Allah
that you become a ‘dai’ ilallah.
You will become one of the most famous PM Asia has ever seen.
All noble people, especially the Muslims in Asia and all over the world will pray for your wellbeing and good health.
Your family will be protected by Him because of the prayers of not only the Asian people but also
all the peacemakers on earth. You will become the most beloved PM of All Malaysians today.
May God / Allah bless you and give you wisdom to do the right thing RIGHT NOW! May Allah give you all the power, wealth, status, respect and happiness that you want. I also pray that any future government will not use ISA against you!
Abdullah bin Abdullah
Ref:95349789826
anakpompuananaklelaki@yahoo.com
September 28, 2008 at 9:35 pm
Welldone Haris,
Continue this candlelight vigil once a week (Saturday night)until RPK and other ISA detainees are freed!!!
September 28, 2008 at 10:01 pm
Well done my Malaysian brothers and sisters!!!
I can only read and watch all the pictures from MT,Malaysiakini and ofcourse from Brother Haris’s People Parliament blog.
I was with you all in Spirit,because i am very far away.As you all walk with candles,i was in our church Grotto lighting candles and praying.
A Million Thanks Brother Haris and team,keep up the good work.Please take care,we cant afford to lose you too.God Bless,and God Bless YAM RPK.
September 28, 2008 at 11:10 pm
RPK,
Happy birthday,I am sure you will never forget this birthday of yours,as you had millions of well wishers celebrated with you and your family.Be peaceful and your struggle will not go unnoticed,even thousands of miles away,you are remembered.
Haris,
Thank you so much for carrying the candle on behalf of all those anak bangsa malaysia who are thousands of miles away.We appreciate your kind gesture.Our prayers are always there for you guys.
Cheers!!!
September 28, 2008 at 11:29 pm
Hi friends
I think we should start writing in the Al Jazeera website as well and tell as many of our friends of righteousness to write in the feedback column of Al Jazeera so that the world readers will give their opinion as well as know about Malaysian Freedom.
September 29, 2008 at 1:00 am
Can i suggest “MALAYSIA TOUR CANDLELIGHT VIGIL”. So every part of the country can join.
September 29, 2008 at 1:28 am
http://patm1525.wordpress.com/
September 29, 2008 at 1:32 am
Sad that I cannot attend. Glad to see all the people standing up and speaking out!
We did our vigil at home with the Malaysian flag in the wind. Neighbours saw and asked, suggested that light a candle outside their home as well.
I suggest the next time a vigil of such nature is organized (pretty soon I am sure), we encourage people (esp those who cannot go), do it their homes, put a candle outside the house, tell the neighbours and get people together.
Let’s light Malaysia up!
September 29, 2008 at 3:26 am
Haris, thank you for all the good work you’ve been doing with other bloggers.
We’re not bloggers. But we’re not mere spectators either.
The country should have been better managed. We laughed at Singapore – how in the world they can have land space for F1. Look at who has the latest laugh.
I don’t think they spent as much as us in buiilding up Sepang. But definitely, they’re raking in much more FDI. And ROI from state’s investment arms in foreign assets.
And where are we? Using EPF money to bailout???
September 29, 2008 at 7:45 am
Dear Haris,
You have done an awesome job getting the vigil going in KL. Being in Penang, I could not be there physically with all the brave Bangsa Malaysia but I burned two candles – one for RPK and one for Hindraf 5 – and left them outside my balcony to burn out. We need to light up Malaysia in anyway we can.
September 29, 2008 at 9:25 am
I have linked this entry and sloone proposal in my blog post :
Peaceful Anti-ISA Vigil-Turned-March
http://sagaladoola.blogspot.com/2008/09/peaceful-anti-isa-vigil-turned-march.html
September 29, 2008 at 9:42 am
Yo Haris,
It has been a tumultuous and eventful weekend but I realised something else.
The system of inept governance we have in this nation which deliberately allow the perpetuation of a set of archaic and repressive laws have put RPK plus 63 others in KDC.
This ‘rule by law’ regime cannot continue unabated as it will also create another type of collateral damage – refugees with conscience.
Simply put, you have taken it upon yourself to defend RPK and the rest at KDC but are you not also a fugitive from injustice?
I don’t envy you, bro but I’m certainly damn proud to have known you.
Stay safe, always.
September 29, 2008 at 2:42 pm
Salam to all !
Please excuse for this sidetrack …
I am about to launch a “Free Malaysia Now” site.
Is there any “public service announcement” type of ads out there that I can put on my site?
Specifically, I am looking for full page “animated ads”, preferably in “flash”, less than 1 minute in length, that carry the “Anti-ISA”, “Free PKR”, “Down with Racism” and similar theme.
If you know of such “ads”, or are interested in this, please email me the ads.
Disclaimer: I am NOT going to pay anyone for the ads, because I am putting the ads on my site for FREE (hey, I pay for the bandwidth, la) and I ain’t trying to sell anything !
If you prefer to be anonymous, please indicate it in your email. If you want credit to your ads, please say it so.
I will try my best to keep your identity secret, can’t promise anything tho. Therefore, if you truly want to keep your identity secret, my suggestion is to send me your email through anonymous proxies.
Please email me at freemalaysianow at gmail dot com
Thank you all in advance !
Harap Maaf Zahir dan Batin !
Selamat Hari Raya Aidil Fitri !
September 29, 2008 at 3:35 pm
“He said he is also given the previous day’s NST newspaper to read. Then he asked us about what he was told by an officer on a report in the NST that there was a signature campaign asking for 150,000 signatures to free RPK and it was not getting any respond and it was a failure.”
- Excerpt from Anil’s Blog on Marina’s visit
Are We Going to Take This Lying Down?
It Definitely Won’t Be Me.. I have come too far to Stop Now.
Fellow Bloggers and ‘Friends of Change’,
Lets take this message as a challenge to start a Drive to collect more signatures to Free RPK and All the ISA Detainees, and call for the draconian ISA to be Abolished.
Pass the words around and promote this signature drive on your blog.
Petition link: http://www.petitiononline.com/mod_perl/signed.cgi?isa1234
Total Signatures currently stands at 34.845.
Time for Us to Show Them that We Mean Business and We are Here to Stay!!
Target: 150,000 or more
September 29, 2008 at 3:43 pm
A successful candlelight vigil indeed!
Hindraf remains passionate. All of Us should take this cue from them.
I can see it in their eyes.. Their fight is for Real.
Let Walk into the battlefield with Them.
Hindraf, I Salute You!!
September 29, 2008 at 4:49 pm
I was there…and I marched with my brothers and sisters. Proudly.
But there were a few times when my eyes teared up and I felt like sobbing…when I realized that our country has sunk this low, that the people had to have vigils to get the message across to those hopeless people who are our so called leaders…
We must continue…until change happens…
September 29, 2008 at 6:23 pm
Since I couldn’t make it and couldn’t sleep anyway, I wrote a song for him and Marina.
Free RPK-The Song
http://sambalmunchers.blogspot.com/
September 30, 2008 at 6:44 am
CLICK on this URL (below) and send a letter to those who signed RPK’s, HINDRAF’s and other ISA detainees detention orders. We plan to flood their emails with thousands of protest letters. Your letter can indeed make a difference. The letter on this website was drafted by the Abolish ISA Movement or GMI (Gerakan Mansuhkan ISA):
http://abolishisa.com/project1/abolishisa_login.php
This is a peaceful protest. It’s as simple as ABC – type your name, click on SEND (NOW!). Make sure you click on all four, and make sure your name is typed in when you do it.
Please, this is easy. Just write your name and click on the buttons.
No need to stare down an UMNOputra or someone in blue.
No need email address or IC.
So, what’s holding you?
September 30, 2008 at 7:27 am
I must admit that I too was moved to join the vigil. I came very quietly and went quietly, which may explain why no one noticed me.
Keep up the good work Haris.
September 30, 2008 at 9:08 am
In these times, the vibrations of support from like minded people who cherish freedom, synergise to a few focal points. Pete is a shining example of a person who says it like it is. Deprived of basic rights, I enjoin with the hopes and aspirations of fellow sisters and brothers of Malaysia and global citizens, to assure you, Pete, that our love and light will be your constant companion in this hour of injustice to you. Rest assured, collective vibrations is the key to end violence in a non-violent way. We love you Pete.
September 30, 2008 at 9:53 am
WHY DONT YOU AND RPK GET A ROOM LA!!!
tak abis abis…
HE GOT WHAT HE DESERVES. apa nak kecoh?
ko kalau tulis benda mengarut dalam ni pun boleh kena sumbat dalam jail.
apa, boleh tulis bukan bukan and still get away with it? YOU GUYS ARE NOT ABOVE THE LAW LA…
wake up!
September 30, 2008 at 10:05 am
[...] Peaceful birthday, dear Pete. We love you. [...]
September 30, 2008 at 12:38 pm
cresma Says:
September 30, 2008 at 9:53 am
apa, boleh tulis bukan bukan and still get away with it? YOU GUYS ARE NOT ABOVE THE LAW LA…
Nanda says:
Yang ko tak paham-paham nie apasal pulak? Memang la takde sape pun above the law. Kalau betul RPK, atau mana-mana mamat lain pun, langgar undang-undang, tangkap bawak pi mahkamah la, buktikan, tunjuk mamat tu bersalah.Tunjuk, dia langgar undang-undang akta mana,dan yang senangkatan dengannya. Ni apa ke jadahnya tangkap under ISA pulak?
Kalau ikut cara betul dan bawak pi mahkamah yang adil, hakim pun takdak ‘Correct correct correct’ punya member, kalau memang didapati bersalah, ok lah, orang pun tak bising. Ini tidak, tangkap ikut suka hati. Mamat tu anak orang, bapa orang, suami orang. Dah la tangkap ikut suka hati, langsung tak bagi peluang bela diri, pastu ada hati pulak nak kata perbuatan tu tak salah? Belajar kat mana benda camni?
Dah lah pindahkan mamat tu pun elok time habeas corpus application dia nak didengarkan, apahal? Kalau betul dia salah, challenge dalam mahkamah la, takut apa? Ni tak, dengar peguam dia dah prepare, terus dah kecut, terus tahan mamat tu untuk 2 tahun. Lagi mau cakap not above the law? Balik kencing budak tadika boleh la.
September 30, 2008 at 2:33 pm
Hidup Nanda!