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显示标签为“转载文章”的博文。显示所有博文

2014年4月26日星期六

网络奇文笑一笑!




        British Best Joke Competition

  An Israeli doctor says: "In Israel, medicine is so advanced that we cut off a man's testicles, put them on another man and in 6 weeks, he is looking for work". 

  The German doctor says: "that's nothing, in Germany we take part of a brain, put it in another man, and in 4 weeks he is looking for work".

  The Russian doctor says: "gentlemen, we take half a heart from a man, put it in another's chest and in 2 weeks he is looking for work".

  The United States doctor laughs: "You all are behind us. Five years ago, we took a man with no brains, no heart and no balls and made him President.
Now, the whole country is looking for work!"

This particular joke won an award for the best joke in a competition held in Britain


(你当然认识那个“没心、没脑、又没‘兰葩’”的Gay总统,要瞻仰他的话,赶紧飞往KL 一趟,定可见上一面、握个手,永生难忘!





26.04.2014

2013年7月11日星期四

“免于宗教”的自由!







 
 
 
一篇值得深思的文章,正须三读;
 
特予转载,以供研读!
 
 
 
11.07.2013

2012年3月2日星期五

是该省思的时候?














要反抗恶势力,还须认清目标(真凶),一击中的;岂可“乱枪扫射”,但求“哗众取宠”?若是那样,只怕“英雄”未做成,却先变成艺术园地里的莠草了(先不说“民族罪人”)!至于个人名利双收,那却是另一回事了,跟我喊什么“公平、正义”?!

本人未“欣赏”过任何YouTube上“比中指”的视频,不知究竟有多“精彩”?不过,读了这两篇报章文章后,多少可以领略大马另类“不累”之“丰采”所在,所谓“篇篇丰采”是也!

我在寻思,一路来,到底是谁在“宠”着此类艺坛“怪杰”(怎么好说“坏小孩”?)在“落力表演”呢?结果是,助长了“民族英雄”的气焰,变得越来越嚣张了,你的功劳是否也不小?

是该反思的时候了吗?

只不知,是谁在反省、反思?!




02.03.2012

2010年12月24日星期五

东姑曾孙女一席话(转载)




This is a very good article from a younger generation and a great granddaughter of Tunku Abdul Rahman. A very well expressed opinion of how all Malaysians should be treated.



IF THIS IS THE VOICE OF YOUR YOUNGER GENERATION IN MALAYSIA , YOU WILL BE BLESSED


Sharyn completed her Diploma in Advertising from Taylor 's College, and then left motherland to pursue her BA degree majoring in Media Studies and Anthropology at Victoria University in Wellington , New Zealand . While waiting for her graduation in May 08, she interned briefly at M&C Saatchi Wellington, a global advertising firm. Upon returning to Malaysia , jobless and relieved of rent payments, Sharyn stumbled upon Wild Asia through The Star which sparked her interest to learn more about nature and environmental causes. Armed with a communications background, Sharyn works on the Wild Asia website and editorial, translating geek terms into laymen language, easily accessed and understood by visitors regardless of their backgrounds, be it scientific, business, the arts or just plain interested.

By The Tunku's Great Granddaughter

This is a great piece. She has all the qualities of her great grandfather. Tunku has reason to be proud of her!

Tunku Abdul Rahman's great granddaughter
Sharyn Lisa Shufiyan, 24, Conservationist


Both my parents are Malay. My mum's heritage includes Chinese, Thai and Arab, while my dad is Minangkabau. Due to my skin colour, I am often mistaken for a Chinese.

I'm happy that I don't have the typical Malay look but I do get annoyed when people call me Ah Moi or ask me straight up "Are you Chinese or Malay"

Like, why does it matter? Before I used to answer "Malay" but now I'm trying to consciously answer Malaysian instead.

There's this incident from primary school that I remember till today. Someone told me that I will be called last during Judgement Day because I don't have a Muslim name. Of course, I was scared then but now that I'm older, I realise that a name is just a name. It doesn't define you as a good or bad person and there is definitely no such thing as a Muslim name. You can be named Rashid or Ali and still be a Christian.

I've heard of the 1Malaysia concept, but I think we don't need to be told to be united. We've come such a long way that it should already be embedded in our hearts and minds that we are united. Unfortunately, you can still see racial discrimination and polarization. There is still this ethno-centric view that the Malays are the dominant group and their rights must be protected, and non Malays are forever the outsiders.

For the concept to succeed, I think the government should stop with the race politics. It's tiring, really. We grew up with application forms asking us to tick our race. We should stop painting a negative image of the other races, stop thinking about 'us' and 'them' and focus on 'we', 'our' and 'Malaysians'.

No one should be made uncomfortable in their own home. A dear Chinese friend of mine said to me once, "I don't feel patriotic because I am not made to feel like Malaysia is my home, and I don't feel an affinity to China because I have never lived there.

I know some baby Nyonya friends who can trace their lineage back hundreds of years. I'm a fourth generation Malaysian. If I am Bumiputra, why can't they be, too? Clearly I have issues with the term.

I think the main reason why we still can't achieve total unity is because of this 'Malay rights' concept. I'd rather 'Malay rights' be replaced by human rights. So unless we get rid of this Bumiputra status, or reform our views and policies on rights, we will never achieve unity.

For my merdeka wish, I'd like for Malaysians to have more voice, to be respected and heard. I wish that the government would uphold the true essence of parliamentary democracy. I wish for the people to no longer fear and discriminate against each other, to see that we are one and the same.

I wish that Malaysia would truly live up to the tourism spin of Malaysia truly Asia . Malaysians to lead – whatever their ethnic background. Only ONE NATIONALITY MALAYSIAN. No Malays, No Chinese, No Indians - ONLY MALAYSIANS. Choose whatever religion one is comfortable with.

Remember it was Dr M & UMNO who destroyed Tunku's Malaysia .

MERDEKA
MERDEKA
MERDEKA



(A voice from the Wilderness, who knows? )

旷野中的呼喊?


24.12.2010