Sunday, February 10, 2013
Saturday, February 9, 2013
Chinese New Year 2013’s message.
Chinese New Year 2013’s message.
What omen or inspiration that I am writing this CNY’s
message on new year day of 10th February, 2013?
Being the first day of CNY is so special as it was on 1st
January, 2013 that I also wrote a message based on what I saw at the 2013’s
welcome performance at the Merdeka
Square in Kuala
Lumpur. The central message is CHANGE.
Now this is going to tell us of CHANGE too.
Only at the eve of CNY, I received an email with a
photograph of a very old white Toyota saloon
1200 cc bearing the number BN2013 which was still on the road despite its very
poor condition in Kuala Lumpur. So it is timely in 2013 to CHANGE BN as BN is
well expired despite much experience of corruption and greed. You may read the message BN2013 some other way
as many old guards still want to contest.
Nearer home, photographs of dead and poisoned Pigmy
Elephants were splashed in the local newspapers on 29th January,
2013. It was reported 13 were dead with
a survived one baby elephant now named as Joe in the Lok Kawi Zoo. Some may be struck by 13 as 13 adds up to 4
when 4 parts formed Malaysia in 1963 and 2013 is the 50 years of Merdeka for
Sabah and Malaysia. Next few days, it
was reported that 14 elephants were dead,
Some claim that Malaysia consisted 14 states including Singapore
which left in 1965.
It all depend how we read the special message of the special
elephants only found in Sabah especially in
the year of GE 13. So we all stare at 13
because of earlier experiences of changesof political masters in 1967, 1976,
1985, 1994 until today when 13 appears.
Actually the CHANGE in 1994 was very much manipulated by
illegal UMNO and BN.
It may be just the precious elephants (considered by some as
gods of the forest) have perished There
is no implication of Malaysia
going that way.
Which do we prefer - bury the elephants or UMNO in Sabah now?
Inconclusive for this sign, but the little Joe like my name
is a survival in the Lok Kawi Zoo as an item of treasure when the elephants
.are likely to be extinct with more logging and plantations by the hypocrites
So be prepared.for what may come after 28th April,
2013 without Federal and State Governments especially UMNO is ILLEGAL.
I am ready for the PM of IGGG.
Joshua Kong
Monday, February 4, 2013
UMNO as illegal must be destroyed
Quote:"As
reported by UN, the BN government has allowed the corrupt and ill-gotten
money from the elite UMNO & cronies to be siphoned out of Malaysia
by money laundering to the staggering amount of RM1 TRILLION RINGGITS
for the last 20 years."
http://truthchinesemalaysia.blogspot.com/
UMNO as illegal must be destroyed to keep the Malaysia SAFE for all and not for the cronies of UMNO only..
I strongly believe much of this money flight had come back to Malaysia to haunt all Malaysians especially those in Sabah and had been used for many evils of Mahathir in various forms namely:-
1. Fixed most General Elections by rigging including ballot papers and ballot boxes manipulationS to retain EVIL and CORRUPTED power.
2. To bring terrorists to Malaysia especially in Sabah.
3. To give dubious and genuine ICs to unqualified foreigners including illegal immigrants under PROJECT IC or Project M for all sort of unthinkable purposes to cause ethnic cleansing and to re-enforce apartheid in Malaysia especially in Sabah.
4. To sustain UMNO in Sabah with a large membership of the PROJECT IC.
5. To assist or fund many dubious foreigners and immigrants in various businesses to destroy the Chinese community in businesses.
6. To destablise the investment climate in Malaysia by manipulations etc.
http://truthchinesemalaysia.blogspot.com/
UMNO as illegal must be destroyed to keep the Malaysia SAFE for all and not for the cronies of UMNO only..
I strongly believe much of this money flight had come back to Malaysia to haunt all Malaysians especially those in Sabah and had been used for many evils of Mahathir in various forms namely:-
1. Fixed most General Elections by rigging including ballot papers and ballot boxes manipulationS to retain EVIL and CORRUPTED power.
2. To bring terrorists to Malaysia especially in Sabah.
3. To give dubious and genuine ICs to unqualified foreigners including illegal immigrants under PROJECT IC or Project M for all sort of unthinkable purposes to cause ethnic cleansing and to re-enforce apartheid in Malaysia especially in Sabah.
4. To sustain UMNO in Sabah with a large membership of the PROJECT IC.
5. To assist or fund many dubious foreigners and immigrants in various businesses to destroy the Chinese community in businesses.
6. To destablise the investment climate in Malaysia by manipulations etc.
Joshua Y. C. Kong as the PM og IGGG would see to this CHANGE.
Saturday, January 26, 2013
Crimes of illegal Government sink the nation
Dear concerned friends of the nation, (see news item below)
Malaysia is no longer safe for anyone including this 6 year old.
This is dedicated to William Yau
Zhen Zhong, 6.
We have an illegal Government - Federal and State with the PM no mandate to be there.
We have an illegal Government favouring all illegalities and allow all sort of illegal people to become Malaysians.
So SAD and desperate illegal people and Governments going into the slippery road of the nation.
So keep up the hope of an IGGG for Malaysia come 28 April, 2013 without C4.
Joshua Kong of Interim PM , support him now.
Joshua Kong is anti- ILLEGAL Governments.
Health Ministry To Speed Up DNA Test On Boy's Remains
MELAKA, Jan 26 (Bernama) -- The Health Ministry will speed up the
deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) test on the body of a boy believed to be William Yau
Zhen Zhong, 6, which was found in Port Klang on Thursday to provide closure to
the family.
Its minister, Datuk Seri Liow Tiong Lai said the results would be known at least 72 hours after the test was conducted.
"I'm not sure when the test was done, but I will check tomorrow whether it can be speeded up. I will help speed up the report.
"If possible, we will try to get the results by Tuesday to ensure the body is that of William for we do not want his family to encounter problems later," he told reporters after lighting up decorative lights in conjunction with the Chinese New Year celebration in Jalan Tokong here, Saturday.
Chief Minister Datuk Seri Mohd Ali Rustam was present.
Liow said he hoped the police would be able to find out how the body ended up in Port Klang.
William Yau's parents have identified the body found in Port Klang as that of their missing son based on scars on the back of the head and forehead and the short and underpants worn by him.
The boy went missing on Jan 16 after he left the family car in search of his parents who had left their children behind to enter an electrical shop to look for a washing machine in Jalan Putra Mahkota, Putra Height, Subang Jaya.
-- BERNAMA
Its minister, Datuk Seri Liow Tiong Lai said the results would be known at least 72 hours after the test was conducted.
"I'm not sure when the test was done, but I will check tomorrow whether it can be speeded up. I will help speed up the report.
"If possible, we will try to get the results by Tuesday to ensure the body is that of William for we do not want his family to encounter problems later," he told reporters after lighting up decorative lights in conjunction with the Chinese New Year celebration in Jalan Tokong here, Saturday.
Chief Minister Datuk Seri Mohd Ali Rustam was present.
Liow said he hoped the police would be able to find out how the body ended up in Port Klang.
William Yau's parents have identified the body found in Port Klang as that of their missing son based on scars on the back of the head and forehead and the short and underpants worn by him.
The boy went missing on Jan 16 after he left the family car in search of his parents who had left their children behind to enter an electrical shop to look for a washing machine in Jalan Putra Mahkota, Putra Height, Subang Jaya.
-- BERNAMA
Monday, December 31, 2012
Joshua Kong’s New Year 2013 message 1-1-2013
Joshua Kong’s
New Year 2013 message 1-1-2013
We all have
been struggling for every good reasons to come to this new year.
What do you
want to hear from me when you see 2013?
Wish every
one a very good year and beyond.
But this
message can be based on rahman PUTRA.
After NAJIB,
who is next? It is less clear until last
night in the Dataran Merdeka in the welcome of 2013.
Najib was
not there but although Muhyiddin was there, he is not to succeed Najib, as Muhyiddin
is nowhere there after 12 midnight when the TUDM band turned up on the stage to
entertain thousands of 1Malaysia people.
Why
TUDM? What was the music played? Although plenty of movement, the sound coming
from the military band gave the impression of marching tune.
There are
two possibilities now- either an anarchy after 28th April, 2013 when
BN is done with automatically or BN or PR wins or a hung Parliament, troubles
already brewing. So it is likely whether
the armed forces like it or not, emergency would prevail with the army in
control as the Police already too overloaded with Police Reports when
lodging of Police Reports go online.
Then we had
a folk song after the presenters said “miskin” and the bad omen when the happy singer
of the second song was “miskin”. How can
we talk of “miskin” in new year 2013?
The country in sort of confusion and miskin (poor), when in anarchy and
under emergency rule by the armed forces as no choice, is sure to be miskin
because of the crimes of profligacy of BN leaders and BN Government into nihilism
when !Malaysia has never been 1Malaysia since 1963 but 1UMNOcronyMalaysia.
The next
presentation was indicative of what we expect from Malaysia when the drummers
were beating on wood which although make wonderful endemic, original and
naturally sounds from the forest in new deserving inventions (I had advocated for such instruments for
some years and I see it now). So in 2013
and beyond we have to go back to basic beating on wood and metal panels always
treated as waste to find a new beginning in Malaysia.
So people of
Malaysia, be encouraged that I would like to be waiting for the call to be
Prime Minister of Malaysia.
Just a flash
back to Sabah since 1967 and the 13 in our midst in 1967, 1976, 1985, 1994 and
now 2013 and GE13 if ever be possible after the Royal Commission of Inquiry on
Illegal Immigrants RCI II on 14 January, 2013.
The consequences of RCI II of whatever dimension would be deemed like a
TSUNAMI in the 50 years of Malaysia.
Every thing
since 1963 had been dominated by Peninsula Malaysia and its time to rotate the
PM position to Sabah as sort of reconciliation within Malaysia.
Go For it,
my friends and pray.
God bless
you for reading this and keep on praying.
Joshua Y. C.
Kong
PM to be for
IGGG Malaysia after/with army
PUTRA = Pakatan Umno Tentera Rakyat Army/Aman/Amen.
(very fast)
Wednesday, November 28, 2012
20 points that GE 13 is not to be held?
Why there are 20 points that GE 13 is not to be held?
1.
BN is scared to lose in GE13.
2.
BN is infighting within.
3.
BN especially Najib is faced with more exposures of his
skeletons.
4.
NKRA = Najib Kerja Rosmah Arah hence the lame duck.
5.
There is no really democracy in practice.
6.
BN does not believe in the Parliament as very few
attend Parliament with no quorum today at the start on 29th
November, 2012 too busy to find sexy trysts.
7.
BN only dream of May 13 as Syarizat reminded the
leaders at UMNO assembly. That would
allow BN to stay on in power for longer period.
8.
Project IC is
being challenged in Sabah and elsewhere.
9.
The electoral rolls are contaminated with phantom
voters as in all past GEs.
10.
BN still wants to spend more public fund until the
coffer is empty.
11.
BN especially Najib continues to play the Snap General
Election cards to weaken the opposition with campaign funds.
12.
The illegal Governments of Najib continues to do all
things illegals spending public funds like there is no tomorrow.
13.
The BN Government continues to burden the people with
many questioned projects and land grabs so that the Rakyat would become so poor
with all the Court cases so poor so that the voters can be bribed with small
money for votes.
14.
BN still waiting for massive demonstrations to arrest
all the possible candidates from the oppositions and burden such leaders with
legal cases.
15.
Najib and Rosmah want to stay in office as long as
possible without actually dissolve the parliament until it is past the dateline
resulting in anarchy.
16.
Najib thinks his father case would be repeated with the
emergency after May 13, 1969 but this time round the incumbent should be
removed as the whole scenario of anarchy and national crisis is caused by BN
and the leaders largely illegal.
17.
Najib has tasted the water that he needs not actually
call the elections despite many speculations of snap elections since he assumed
power from the last PM in RAHMAN. He found it worthy to remain an illegal PM without
mandate as long he kept his hope alive by speculations of General Elections.
18.
When the RCI on illegal immigrants is under way, there
will be so many exposures that would really embarrass BN.
19.
When RCI on illegal immigrants are not completed
properly and implemented accordingly with the clean electoral roll, how can
GE13 be done before 28th April, 2013 – the last day of present
Government?
20.
All those explosive fallouts from RCI II would also impact the whole nation so much so
that it may be a security issue for the region hence emergency for Malaysia is
likely to be declared.
Whatever Government to be installed in the interim cannot be
from BN or PR and someone like myself should be appointed the interim Prime
Minister.
Joshua Y. C. Kong 29
November, 2012
Sunday, November 4, 2012
Avoid a bankrupt Malaysia
Support Joshua Y. C. Kong for PM to make this happen when the CHANGE OF BN as government is needed now.
<><><><><><> read on please
Master Koh.... Finally voice out!!!!!!!!!
The time has come......
At long last someone from MCA has got the brain and more important the courage to pen it down what every poor rakyat knew for a long time.
Surviving the Coming Hard Time !
By Stanley Koh
Stanley Koh was the head of research unit at MCA. COMMENT
It turns out that the government you voted in will not hold your hand to see you through hard times. Instead, it will make sure to add to your suffering because that is the easiest way it can avoid going bankrupt.
Barisan Nasional has apparently decided that the time has come to remove or cut subsidies — the kind of subsidies that poor people depend on, not the kind enjoyed by big corporations and monopolistic suppliers of utilities and infrastructural support.
So what is the use of a government that will eagerly shake your hand during election time but will not hesitate to pull the rug from under your feet when it needs to save itself? Few believe that the removal of subsidies on essential food items and fuels can save the Malaysian government from possible bankruptcy. If it does go bankrupt, it will be because it has failed to cleanse a corrupt system.
It is better for Malaysians to be rich and to control a bankrupt government than to be poor and controlled by a corrupt government. Many countries have rich citizens with bankrupt governments.
You do not need an economist to tell you that RM100 in Malaysia today does not buy as much as it did last year.
In what we may call the Malaysian Misery Index, we can see that food prices have been spiralling upwards for years. For example, fresh tenggiri, which was RM13.23 a kilo in 1997, now costs RM40 a kilo. A roasted duck cost RM13.47 in 1997, but is now at least RM38. And Malaysians have become used to the doubling in price of some food items during festive seasons.
Most Malaysians do not expect the situation to improve. Food prices will continue to go up and there is little hope that they will come down again. Two years ago, the BN government announced that it had set up a US$1.25 billion fund to increase food production and that it was targeting 100% self-sufficiency in rice consumption. What has happened to the fund and the target?
Double whammy
When the GST (goods and services tax) is fully implemented in 2011, it will be a double whammy for poor and middle-income households, pensioners, the unemployed and single parents.
Some have argued that imposing GST on Malaysian does not make much economic sense when only 6.8% of the population are taxpayers and a large majority earn low incomes. Furthermore, it is acknowledged that most of us are paying hidden taxes in highway tolls and electricity tariffs.
Indeed, the future looks bleak. Yet, quite a number of us are gullible enough to think that the government will protect consumers. Are we not being stupid? Isn't it better to be wiser and brace for tougher times ahead?
Instead of believing the promises of a government that has a dismal performance record, we should believe the law of inflation, which says, “Whatever goes up will go up some more.”
Ronald Reagan once described inflation as a violent mugger, a threatening armed robber and a deadly hit man. In the Malaysian context, that is an apt description not of inflation, but of the BN government’s behaviour and policies.
So how do we fight the inflation of food prices?
Economists generally agree that the average Malaysian household spends about 75% of its income on food. Food price hikes will therefore have an adverse impact upon disposable income and force us to make a lifestyle change.
To fight inflation Here are some of the things we can do:
- Stop eating at expensive restaurants.
- Boycott traders, hypermarkets and hawker stalls that charge unreasonable prices.
-Shop intelligently for value and do not be too impressed by branding.
-Work out a budget before buying. Look out for special sales.
- Prevent wastage by not buying more than you can eat.
- Tell friends and acquaintances about shops that charge excessively.
- Avoid buying expensive beverages or foodstuff and find alternatives for nutritional value.
- Boycott chained markets and fast-food joints. They are monopolised by a few large companies and can therefore raise prices at whim.
Perhaps economist Milton Friedman was right when he said, “If you put the federal government in charge of the Sahara desert, in five years there will be a shortage of sand.”
Malaysians do not take the official Consumer Price Index (CPI) seriously. They know it does not accurately reflect price rises in essential foodstuffs.
Many suspect that the government uses it as an instrument to deceive the public into thinking that things are hunky-dory when they are not. The government develops statistics so that the inflation-weary public would direct its hostility towards businesses, and not blame official mismanagement.
The average household consumption expenditure over the last 20 years has increased by 181.8%. In 1973, it was RM412. By 1993-94, it had gone up to RM1,161. In 1999, it touched RM1,631.
According to Prof Lim Teck Ghee, real household income has been growing, but at the snail-pace rate of 0.9% per year. More than half of the population are in the low-income category.
Today, a family of five spends 50% to 60% of household income on food compared with 20% in 1998 and 15% in 1988.
Not long ago, there was official acknowledgement that 95% of families are finding it hard to cope with the rise in food prices.
In fact, the biggest failure of the Ninth Malaysia Plan is that it did not help Malaysians improve their quality of living. Inflation, whether it is imported or locally generated, raises the cost of living and lowers the quality of living.
'Why not change the government?' In 2006, when Najib Tun Razak was Deputy Prime Minister, he asked Malaysians to change their lifestyle in the face of the rising cost of living.
A blogger by the name of Chong wrote in response: “Perhaps, the prime minister should have done some simple calculations himself. People like us basically have no lifestyle, just merely surviving with our earnings. So how are we going to change (our lifestyle)?
“Inflation has gone up 4.5% (and above) and the government is pushing the cost of living higher by increasing electricity tariffs, but our income remains the same.” Others felt it would be easier to change the government than to change a non-existent lifestyle.
“Instead of listening to Najib asking us to change,” one critic remarked, “why not we change the government at the next general election?” To me, that makes a lot of sense. Any government that is willing to build air-conditioned toilets around a city at more than RM100,000 each has no business planning a national economy.
When such a government decides to cut subsidies, many of us will wonder whether the so-called “savings” will instead go towards more majestic arches, fanciful lampposts, refurbishments of VIP residences, luxurious government bungalows and fruitless overseas trips by ministers.
Any government that stands accused of having wasted RM320 billion in 20 years — through corruption, wastage and mismanagement — definitely does not deserve to be re-elected.
Stanley Koh was the head of research unit at MCA.
!**** L ****!
Please help to spread the message if you wish to see changes for a better Malaysia. Forward to everyone in your email contacts list, asking them to send out via their email list too, so that more people will come out to vote wisely in the 13th General Election for a better Malaysia for your children and their children too.
*********************************************************************** Privileged/confidential information may be contained in this message. If you are not the named recipient or addressee, you are hereby notified that any use review, disclosure or copying of the contents herein is strictly prohibited. In such a case, kindly discard all its contents and notify sender accordingly regarding such unauthorized disclosure or transmission by email. Opinions, conclusions, statements and other information in this message that do not relate to the official business of CIMB Group shall be understood as neither given or endorsed by it. The contents herein are meant strictly for the use of the named recipient or addressee of CIMB Group. No assumption of responsibility or liability whatsoever is undertaken by CIMB Group in respect of prohibited and unauthorised use by any other person. ***********************************************************************
<><><><><><> read on please
Master Koh.... Finally voice out!!!!!!!!!
The time has come......
At long last someone from MCA has got the brain and more important the courage to pen it down what every poor rakyat knew for a long time.
Surviving the Coming Hard Time !
By Stanley Koh
Stanley Koh was the head of research unit at MCA. COMMENT
It turns out that the government you voted in will not hold your hand to see you through hard times. Instead, it will make sure to add to your suffering because that is the easiest way it can avoid going bankrupt.
Barisan Nasional has apparently decided that the time has come to remove or cut subsidies — the kind of subsidies that poor people depend on, not the kind enjoyed by big corporations and monopolistic suppliers of utilities and infrastructural support.
So what is the use of a government that will eagerly shake your hand during election time but will not hesitate to pull the rug from under your feet when it needs to save itself? Few believe that the removal of subsidies on essential food items and fuels can save the Malaysian government from possible bankruptcy. If it does go bankrupt, it will be because it has failed to cleanse a corrupt system.
It is better for Malaysians to be rich and to control a bankrupt government than to be poor and controlled by a corrupt government. Many countries have rich citizens with bankrupt governments.
You do not need an economist to tell you that RM100 in Malaysia today does not buy as much as it did last year.
In what we may call the Malaysian Misery Index, we can see that food prices have been spiralling upwards for years. For example, fresh tenggiri, which was RM13.23 a kilo in 1997, now costs RM40 a kilo. A roasted duck cost RM13.47 in 1997, but is now at least RM38. And Malaysians have become used to the doubling in price of some food items during festive seasons.
Most Malaysians do not expect the situation to improve. Food prices will continue to go up and there is little hope that they will come down again. Two years ago, the BN government announced that it had set up a US$1.25 billion fund to increase food production and that it was targeting 100% self-sufficiency in rice consumption. What has happened to the fund and the target?
Double whammy
When the GST (goods and services tax) is fully implemented in 2011, it will be a double whammy for poor and middle-income households, pensioners, the unemployed and single parents.
Some have argued that imposing GST on Malaysian does not make much economic sense when only 6.8% of the population are taxpayers and a large majority earn low incomes. Furthermore, it is acknowledged that most of us are paying hidden taxes in highway tolls and electricity tariffs.
Indeed, the future looks bleak. Yet, quite a number of us are gullible enough to think that the government will protect consumers. Are we not being stupid? Isn't it better to be wiser and brace for tougher times ahead?
Instead of believing the promises of a government that has a dismal performance record, we should believe the law of inflation, which says, “Whatever goes up will go up some more.”
Ronald Reagan once described inflation as a violent mugger, a threatening armed robber and a deadly hit man. In the Malaysian context, that is an apt description not of inflation, but of the BN government’s behaviour and policies.
So how do we fight the inflation of food prices?
Economists generally agree that the average Malaysian household spends about 75% of its income on food. Food price hikes will therefore have an adverse impact upon disposable income and force us to make a lifestyle change.
To fight inflation Here are some of the things we can do:
- Stop eating at expensive restaurants.
- Boycott traders, hypermarkets and hawker stalls that charge unreasonable prices.
-Shop intelligently for value and do not be too impressed by branding.
-Work out a budget before buying. Look out for special sales.
- Prevent wastage by not buying more than you can eat.
- Tell friends and acquaintances about shops that charge excessively.
- Avoid buying expensive beverages or foodstuff and find alternatives for nutritional value.
- Boycott chained markets and fast-food joints. They are monopolised by a few large companies and can therefore raise prices at whim.
Perhaps economist Milton Friedman was right when he said, “If you put the federal government in charge of the Sahara desert, in five years there will be a shortage of sand.”
Malaysians do not take the official Consumer Price Index (CPI) seriously. They know it does not accurately reflect price rises in essential foodstuffs.
Many suspect that the government uses it as an instrument to deceive the public into thinking that things are hunky-dory when they are not. The government develops statistics so that the inflation-weary public would direct its hostility towards businesses, and not blame official mismanagement.
The average household consumption expenditure over the last 20 years has increased by 181.8%. In 1973, it was RM412. By 1993-94, it had gone up to RM1,161. In 1999, it touched RM1,631.
According to Prof Lim Teck Ghee, real household income has been growing, but at the snail-pace rate of 0.9% per year. More than half of the population are in the low-income category.
Today, a family of five spends 50% to 60% of household income on food compared with 20% in 1998 and 15% in 1988.
Not long ago, there was official acknowledgement that 95% of families are finding it hard to cope with the rise in food prices.
In fact, the biggest failure of the Ninth Malaysia Plan is that it did not help Malaysians improve their quality of living. Inflation, whether it is imported or locally generated, raises the cost of living and lowers the quality of living.
'Why not change the government?' In 2006, when Najib Tun Razak was Deputy Prime Minister, he asked Malaysians to change their lifestyle in the face of the rising cost of living.
A blogger by the name of Chong wrote in response: “Perhaps, the prime minister should have done some simple calculations himself. People like us basically have no lifestyle, just merely surviving with our earnings. So how are we going to change (our lifestyle)?
“Inflation has gone up 4.5% (and above) and the government is pushing the cost of living higher by increasing electricity tariffs, but our income remains the same.” Others felt it would be easier to change the government than to change a non-existent lifestyle.
“Instead of listening to Najib asking us to change,” one critic remarked, “why not we change the government at the next general election?” To me, that makes a lot of sense. Any government that is willing to build air-conditioned toilets around a city at more than RM100,000 each has no business planning a national economy.
When such a government decides to cut subsidies, many of us will wonder whether the so-called “savings” will instead go towards more majestic arches, fanciful lampposts, refurbishments of VIP residences, luxurious government bungalows and fruitless overseas trips by ministers.
Any government that stands accused of having wasted RM320 billion in 20 years — through corruption, wastage and mismanagement — definitely does not deserve to be re-elected.
Stanley Koh was the head of research unit at MCA.
!**** L ****!
Please help to spread the message if you wish to see changes for a better Malaysia. Forward to everyone in your email contacts list, asking them to send out via their email list too, so that more people will come out to vote wisely in the 13th General Election for a better Malaysia for your children and their children too.
*********************************************************************** Privileged/confidential information may be contained in this message. If you are not the named recipient or addressee, you are hereby notified that any use review, disclosure or copying of the contents herein is strictly prohibited. In such a case, kindly discard all its contents and notify sender accordingly regarding such unauthorized disclosure or transmission by email. Opinions, conclusions, statements and other information in this message that do not relate to the official business of CIMB Group shall be understood as neither given or endorsed by it. The contents herein are meant strictly for the use of the named recipient or addressee of CIMB Group. No assumption of responsibility or liability whatsoever is undertaken by CIMB Group in respect of prohibited and unauthorised use by any other person. ***********************************************************************
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