Monday, September 15, 2008

O' thou draconian devil

O how lame thy can be.....

They used it. The absurd rational behind it tickled laughters to the nation. These lame excuses is then "tai chied" (pushed) away from one party to another citing they have nothing to do with it. They punished the messenger, whislt the propreitor is set scott free merely bearing the stigma of being suspended. Is this fairness? Is this democratic?

Virgil prayers are being offered nationwide. The purpose of this prayer vigil is to open up another avenue for us to express our concerns and even protests in a peaceful (non-violent), purposeful, and prayerful manner.

"Our country enters the phase of naked display of aggression. When a regime is morally bankrupt it will use immoral means to hold on to power. We might be weak but we still have the power of prayer & silent witnessing. ... The unjust may break our bones but they can't break our spirit. " - Father O.C. Lim

Tuesday, September 9, 2008

They say "It takes a big man to say sorry". (http://www.thestar.com.my/columnists/story.asp?col=thestarsays&file=/2008/9/7/columnists/thestarsays/22261867&sec=The%20Star%20Says ) A macho-chavaunistic-ego-manifested person will find it hard to admit his wrong-doing, no doubts about that. It's hard to admit that when it comes to ethical standards, we do practise double sets of rules. For example, some certain blogger insulted the country by rapping his toughts and wishes via the national anthem and he gets slammed by the entire country until some would want to threaten ISA detention, jail sentence etc. etc. etc. ... even though he had publicly expressed his apologies.

And worst of all, when he publicly stated that he would not apologies, and putting the blame to others, this show what a chavaunist is, is a chavaunist can be.
I had my qualms. And I will stay on my reservation and this is what I had to say...

"Hey man, I also stand by my stance...Sorry No Cure and this one is for you.... "