Tuesday, February 19, 2008

Who Will Win

When the doors of the polling stations across the nation are open on the 8th of March, have you ever thought who would actually win?

Frankly, I think the ruling party would win again. However, it wouldn't be an easy win for them this time around unless the election is rigged. I dare not point my fingers at the government for rigging the previous elections for fear of them being nipped off but I can very boldly state that there hasn't been any fair elections thus far.

In view of the number to "democratic" events running up to the elections this time around, I would think it will contribute to a whole lot of changes. Evidently, the government has taken steps to tweak things within, maybe to improve their chances of winning. Then again, the opposition still have no chance of governing the country for various reasons to their disadvantage.

I strongly advice my fellow Malaysians to vote wisely. The consequence will be for a term of 5 years.

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1 Comments:

Anonymous Anonymous said...

ok it's me again. I took this part from wikipedia about UMNO. Read on...

...The Youth wing in particular is known for what some call radical and extremist defense of ketuanan Melayu; one opposition journalist has contended that all UMNO Youth leaders were "perceived as pro-Malay, anti-Chinese in their days". One oft-cited instance of this is a rally held by UMNO Youth shortly before Ops Lallang in 1987, where future Deputy Prime Minister and then UMNO Youth Chief Najib Razak threatened to bathe a keris (dagger) with Chinese blood. [48] At the same rally, banners were hoisted carrying phrases such as "revoke the citizenship of those who opposed the Malay rulers", "May 13 has begun" (referring to the May 13 racial riots in 1969), and "soak it (the keris) with Chinese blood". [49]

In 2005, UMNO Youth Chief Hishammuddin Hussein brandished the keris at the UMNO Annual General Meeting (AGM) while decrying critics of Article 153 of the Constitution of Malaysia and the social contract. [50] Both Article 153 and the social contract preserve special privileges for the Malays.

However, more mature politicians occasionally make controversial statements as well; at the 2004 AGM, party Deputy Permanent Chairman Badruddin Amiruldin waved a book on the May 13 riots while warning non-Malays not to stir a "hornets' nest" and cautioning, "Let no one from the other races ever question the rights of Malays on this land." [45]...

My point is, people, think before you vote for BN, again! So go ahead and post this to as many other blog sites as possible

February 23, 2008 1:47 AM  

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