Wednesday, February 11, 2015

So Anwar Has Been Convicted - Again!

Sodomy is normally a dirty word.

But in Bolehland, where anything 'can', it seems that you could shaft it up somebody's rear and hopefully be done with him.

And if that does not do it the first time, repeat the process.

Anwar's final conviction by the apex court for allegedly sodomising his one time aide brings back bad memories of the first circus.

Most of us Bolehlanders may not be legal eagles, but we are not dense either.

In any sexual offence case, the evidence of penetration is crucial. Thus, the evidence of the doctor who first examines an alleged victim counts a lot.

That was glaringly lacking in both instances that Anwar was charged for sodomy.

In fact, in both cases, the doctors who first examined the alleged victims essentially said to go fly kite.

But in Bolehland, it seems that that is only a minor detail that you could swat away like an annoying fly.

You could always seek for DNA evidence, never mind how that got into the wrong or is it the right? orifice in the first place.

All you need to do is to scoop it out.

We all know that in the law statues that our great Bolehland boasts of, illegally obtained evidence is admissible evidence so long as it is relevant evidence.

(For the less legally minded, 'illegally obtained evidence' includes evidence obtained by trickery, subterfuge and whatnot).

It does not matter that the DNA you are searching for is found among an incriminating pool of a dozen or so other unidentified DNA.

Or whether the DNA tendered to prove culpability really proves its authenticity. DNA degradation, as far as we are seemingly concerned, is a question of relative faith.

I don't have to take it because you say that there was degradation. Time is also a relative factor.

(I think Enstein wasn't thinking of DNA and degradation when he was postulating his Theory of Relativity. I wished he had been)

I could believe what the alleged victim says and that's all to it, never mind the surrounding milieu attendant that could point more convincingly to other things having remote zilch or zero relation to sodomy.

Of course, I could be wrong? Who couldn't?

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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
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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.

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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
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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...