Thursday, March 7, 2013

Sabah Sulu Problem: Where Is It All Leading Us To?

It is not going to end anytime soon even if we managed to eliminate all the 200 or so armed intruders in sandals and sarongs, and harmless to boot (the latter, according to some people in power to play games and to pin it all on the country's favourite scapegoat)

I pity Sabahans.

I do not pity those with ICs showered on them for the only reason that some politicians can remain in power.

Of course, I have no love for the megalomaniac politicians who have no qualms to sell out the interest of the country as long as they can remind in control.

And I despise the Sabahan politikus (political rats) who sold out their own brothers and sisters for a pound and a penny.

These are the real traitors to the country.

And they are in power.

Because we put them there.

I pity us fools.

Yes, I pity us.

If those politikus and political megalomaniacs are traitors, are we not their accessories?

Now, why are we paying rental to the Sulu sultanate?

Are we acknowledging that we are renting Sabah?

Do you pay rental for the use of your own home?

Unless, of course, you are doing business, and you rent your own property for tax and accounting purpose.

Is Sabah just a business concern?

Like how the East India or Borneo Trading Companies once traded and treated us, and much of the rest of the old world?

Is The Land Below The Wind a West Malayan Trading Co's business concern and a fixed deposit that is fast appearing to be no longer a deposit much less fixed, to certain parties?

2 comments:

  1. I don't understand... why does human nature always go to conflict first rather than resolution?

    ReplyDelete
  2. I don't know. But on second thought, it is all about greed and power. Resolution means that we don't get all. The other guy also gets something. And, of course, that means that we are poorer by half. Conflict is a risk, but the winner takes it all, hopefully. Otherwise, I am as puzzled too. Maybe we have to ask the creator, why oh why?!

    ReplyDelete

Kluang's Little Bangsar

Kluang's Little Bangsar
Click To Visit

Kamini's Indian Wedding - Click To Visit

Kamini's Indian Wedding - Click To Visit
I attended my neighbour's daughter's Indian wedding dinner at the Sentul HGH Convention Centre. Click for a peek

Yasmin Ahmad - Click To Visit

Yasmin Ahmad - Click To Visit
Yasmin Ahmad was arguably Malaysia's best story-teller, filmmaker and advertiser. She was well known for her Petronas commercials and had won numerous international awards including the Golden Lion award for the 'Tan Ming Hong In Love' commercial. Her feature film Sepet not only garnered her several international awards including for Best Asian Film but also drew multi-racial audiences that rarely happens for a local film.

Genting Highlands - Click To Visit

Genting Highlands - Click To Visit
Genting Highlands Is A Popular Retreat With A Casino

Batu Caves - Click To Visit

Batu Caves - Click To Visit
Malaysia's Famous Landmark. Note The Statue Of Lord Muruga And The 272 Steps To The Temple Cave In The Background

Petronas Twin Towers And KLCC Park - Click To Visit

Petronas Twin Towers And KLCC Park - Click To Visit
Petronas Twin Towers Are Still The World's Tallest Twin Towers

Some Early Morning Views Of KL City Skyline - Click To Visit

Some Early Morning Views Of KL City Skyline - Click To Visit
Some early morning views of the KL city sykline I took from the 3rd floor of the KL Court with a low-pixel hand-phone camera

Kluang Town - Click To Visit

Kluang Town - Click To Visit
Kluang was a sleepy hollow, but is fast becoming a bustling town. You can't miss the bust-shaped gunung Lambak lording over the place and the town is well known for its tv brand coffee powder

Kluang RailCoffee

Kluang RailCoffee
The Kluang railway station coffee shop, now re-branded Kluang RailCoffee, is well known for its cuppa of coffee and the charcaol grilled piping hot buns oozing with butter and kaya...It used to attract standing-room only crowds. It still does, but the last time I was there it wasn't a good experience for me. The famous coffee had somewhat lost its oomph and even the buns...The shop has a long and noted history being first opened for business in 1938 and the place is now run by the 3rd generation LIm family. I hope the next time I return, the coffee would regain its oomph. Click to read more...