TANTRIC TUESDAY
It started with an sms from cJ.
" Today is gonna be a fantastic day charlie.. You'll see.. :) "
I overslept. Did last minute work at 6am before rushing to work at 10. Surprisingly things went quite well in office today. Not so rushed. Not so hectic. Had a nice lunch. Had a nice quick yumcha/dinner with XXX. Had abdominal crunches with chichi over cucur udang. She pinched my thighs and neck until blue black. Wait la till your UK boy does it to you next week. :)
She says she's gonna blog about this tomorrow. But i'll do it first.
Chichi, I'm really proud to have you as my first friend who actually fulfilled her ambitions written down on the blue manila card folder when we were in primary school. She put down telephone operator as one of her top 3 choices. and HO HO HO ! Telephone operator indeeeeeeeeeed right now!!!! Good job babes! Keep it ups!!!!
:) :) :) :)
posted by ah:beng at 9:23 AM
14 Comments:
UK boy is not my type ok.... just eye candy! hahaha... damn i feel like auntie now -__0
The Malaysia government never fails to amaze the public with their grand ideas which cause a lot of public money to be drained off.
This harebrained idea of the Youth and Sports Ministry to build an almost half-a-billion-ringgit sport complex in London to train our sports people to be world champions is a case of priorities gone wrong. Money which should be spent in local economy is being channeled to a foreign government.
The reason given by the ministry that our athletics having access to top-notch coaches besides need to acclimatise to cold weather just doesn't hold water. Sport giants from other third world countries have never had such grand facilities but have achieved great heights in the sporting world.
No one can deny that our sporting achievements on the world stage are a pale shadow when compared to the 70s and early 80s when we were a force to contend with in the Asian region. Unlike our present sportsmen of today, those who played sport in those days were self-driven, well-disciplined, and above all played for the love of the nation and not monetary gain.
We must also accept the cold fact that most of the presidents of our sport associations are made up of old hands who are only there for the perks of office. They are good in giving excuses when the national teams fail miserably while the committee members are merely 'yes men'.
Unless the sports minister has the political will power to remove these mediocre presidents who have overstayed their welcome, the rot in our sporting field will continue its downward spiral with no end in sight.
The present government should think of better ways of using government funds to improve the well-being of the common people rather than having grand ideas of wasting public funds on producing world-class athletics, an initiative which has never resulted in much before.
This project is a waste of taxpayers money. Pak Lah, please don't gamble with the people's money. Dr Mahathir did sometimes gamble, and some projects bore fruit while many others failed.
I cannot see how a small developing country with 25 million people can embark on such extravagant project as a sports academy on foreign soil .The beneficiaries would be the elites associated with the politicians, I am sure.
Let us first focus on bringing economic development and raising the living standard of the masses instead looking for glory in the sports arena which really, is not going feed the poor in the kampungs.
Pak Lah, stop this project or end up being blamed along with Dr Mahathir for excesses. Look at other countries of our size and per capita income which were doing reasonably well in sports but surprisingly without an expensive sport academy in another country.
Learn from them. I find the 'acclimatisation' justification ludicrous. I don't know how acclimatisation in a temperate country is going to help our sports to bring glory to us. Is the gamble worth it?
While I support the establishment of a sports academy in a temperate country for temperate sports, I am puzzled about the choice of UK for the location of the proposed academy. The UK is one of the most expensive places in terms of cost of living and cost of property to carry out such an undertaking.
Surely there are more cost-competitive countries that can deliver equal, if not better, outcomes.
The Australians have a lower cost base than the UK and have got more world-class sportspersons per capita than UK. The Adelaide and Melbourne winters can be as cold, wet and windy as the UK's, or even Scotland in the case of Tasmania.
The Australians regularly churn out world records in athletics, cycling and swimming. They have world-class hockey, netball, rugby and sailing teams. Given a large Asian immigrant population, our athletes will not be deprived of Asian food and cultural contacts during their training stints there.
If you want even a colder and slightly cheaper place, New Zealand also produces more world-class athletes per capita than the UK.
So what gives? Was there a cost-benefit study done on the options available around the world? Was this ever disclosed to the public? After all, it is the taxpayers money that is going to fund this expensive project. It is an issue of public interest.
Cynics (myself included) believe our local politicians, particularly those involved in sports administration, have a darker motive:
They probably fancy the opportunity to holiday, shop and visit their children studying in the UK during the 'official' frequent trips there to support our athletes and provide expensive photo ops for the Malaysian media so they can be seen to be doing their bit for Malaysian sports.
Economy is one thing. The standard of our education system is another. So what do we get when we add both of the factors together?
The global economy is showing signs of minor recession, if not a serious one. This kind of "invisible hand" can't be control by us. However, the quality of education is man-made and is controllable.
If they are really serious in tackling the jobless problem, they shouldn't be doing what they are doing now. They are merely "filling the holes" with silicone paste and certainly can't do this forever because the whole building will collapse one day.
Even a pig knows about this simple scenario. I guess they are even worse than a pig. Long live Umno!
The saying goes: "We will reap what we sow" and the Murphy's Law must come real: "The solution to a problem will definitely breed far potent problems to come".
Instead of taking the bull by the horn and addressed the root problem of incompetence and obsolescence of the dysfunction system, the system managers chose to patch the pot holes by using inorganic substitutions.
The main concern of Umno is that unemployed graduates pose a source of resentment that could lead to momentum for opposition and critics such as Dr Mahathir especially.
Anyone ever wonder why government invest in education really? In ancient times, education was entirely private and the realm of the privilege, and truly talented. People did not complain because agric-based societies could sustain themselves that way and did not know better.
With industrialization and now service economies, value of labour becomes very low and cannot keep the population employed. So the primary reason why government invest in education seriously is - firstly to keep young people occupied and secondly employed.
The priority to create high value labour force is really secondary in feudal societies and that is what we have a feudal society with a veneer of modernity.
So you can argue blue to your face, they will not deal with it the way you think it should because so long as there is money in the kitty and especially they don't have to be accountable to be people that pay those taxes and funds, they will keep day-dreaming and hope beyond hope and waste rather than pay the price of progress, modernity and justice.
Most of the unemployed who for one reason or other can't find jobs within 6 months to a year typically belong to the shitty pool.
These lots who probably shouldn't have qualified for university in the first place will now be part of our civil service and we can hope (and pray) that they will "improve efficiency".
Under the Asean scholarship scheme, Singapore offers about 60 pct of its pre-university places to Mainland China students. The rest is given to Indians, Malaysians, and even to Vietnamese.
Then they take care of the pre-university students needs with counseling, dinner, interview with GLCs - everything to make the students stay and become Singaporean ambassadors, if not Singaporean citizens.
What do we do in Malaysia? We turn down the straight A students for scholarships. We tell many of them they are not wanted. We tell them to sit for the STPM, which is mile more difficult than the government-sponsored matriculation system. Then when they get straight As, we tell many of them we can't offer them courses of their choice.
We lost it more than 20 years ago, not just yesterday. We lost it when Mahathir decided to switch from the English education system to the Bahasa Melayu education system. We lost it when the authorities decided to mess around with qualifications and "kulitfications".
It is a known fact that the Chinese is leading the scientific research. More Chinese is writing journals (research papers) now than before. How can we compete with them when we are not writing enough papers!
It is stupid considering that the Singapore government is giving living allowance or willing to provide scholarship to study there, yet in our own backyard, Malaysia doesn't seem to appreciate us who work full time yet get nothing.
All the government know about brain drain is accused people of not patriotic but did they know how hard we are suffering, and how near the heaven is (Singapore)! Of course BN will not take action on it because there are still some countries behind us, we are not the worst, yet.
If you were to pour billions into our universities, we will still get third rate products. Money is one thing. Good manager and Personnel is another.
If we continually appoint, promote and recruit professors according to race, only God can help us improve our ranking. If and only if we dare change our policy by doing away all this racial thinking, we can think of ranking top 100 in the world.
Come on. Please do not compare to China Taiwan. You should take Congo, Sudan or Zimbabwe. We are much more advanced and superior than those in education. They can't produce anything - at least we still can produce 50k graduates without works after finishing their studies in top local universities.
Malaysia has never been in any education race, in the sense of free and fair race, not even locally, let alone globally. The institutions of higher learning served to issue "certificates of fitness" for employment and not to provide education per se.
It is all in a dream or in playing a role in movie until globalisation sets in. The day of reckoning is near. It is unfair that the person who brought the dilemma to his followers enjoyed the image of the saviour without impunity, and yet he claimed that the government of the day was wrong to change the course he had set.
The true enemy for progress in Malaysia is the BN, its management and system……….nothing else. Malaysia will fall further south Singapore due to self inflicting.
Good and proper education is the foundation of a successful multi racial and religious nation. Education is not just about academic results alone. Decades of aggressive and damaging politic of race and religion had a long term and permanent consequences on the country and people.
The incompetent, narrow, selfish and short-sighted leaders had failed Malaysia and its ordinary people for far too long. It is very sad to see a promising country lead by donkeys and monkeys into battle.
We continue to churn out graduates in great numbers. Very soon we will get our name into the Guinness Book of Record for producing the most number of unemployable graduates in the world!
Some of them are now working as domestic servants, office boys, taxi drivers. Obviously something is very wrong with our education system, or is it something else more "cynical"?
No hope for Malaysia. We are slowly and surely going downhill. By year 2020 the whole economy will collapse.
On the contrary (Sorry to deliberate misunderstand one, but this is too good to pass up). Education in Malaysia is all about race. Unfortunately, it is the wrong race. The authorities are more concerned with which race you belong to - Chinese, Indian, Malay, etc. Tell them that we belong to the human race.
Asked if this matter will erode investor confidence, Najib said he did not think so, "I think we can convince them that this is a stable government and we have a strong mandate." he said.
Why are all these BN goons keep talking about we have a strong mandate, each time there is some talk against BN.
You BN goons, please get the facts right, you are given such a big mandate is because of your reform pledge in the general election to create a accountable, clean, democratic, efficient, incorruptible, transparent administration.
Whatever you are doing now is not in accordance to your election pledges, so please stop talking about the huge mandate that you received in the last election to counter all the nonsense things you all goons are doing right now.
This is a test of integrity, openness, quality, reform, corruptively and stupidity of the government voted. Thanks again for those who voted the ruling.
This public debate will be good for Malaysia in the long term. Those in power should not be isolated from the views of the people, and anyone who has broken laws should not be given any amnesty.
We have had so many reports on corruption etc and the best the government can do is to consider a whistle-blowers act.
(Dog fight! Dog fight! Let them fight! Then all the skeletons in the cupboards will emerge! Then we will all know full! Life then will be more interesting in Bolehland!)
Do not trust Pak Lah. All these talk of democracy, integrity, transparency, or whatever slogans are lies. Pak Lah said he wants to listen to the truth, but when the truth from the people is something which he doesn't like to hear, he silenced the people.
It is a little early to be talking about his legacy unless we don't expect him to survive the next party elections. Pak Lah has opted to remain silent because he is unsure of what to do and certainly does not want to be putting or seen to be putting his finger up to the winds in order to find which way the wind blows.
This prime minister is facing opposition on all fronts - outside and inside, something obvious to all of us. Umno does not want to be seen like it is unable to manage differences between the factions.
Cursed will be cursed. Highly educated will talk of improving the country. Request advice Pak Lah does not take minister like the person who do not use the brain and do not just fill the gap. Very sad who selected low mentality minister.
Mahathir should relax and rest and visit overseas. Nobody respect him for what he did in the past. Pak Lah just ignore and continue improvement of the country and select well-educated and civilized minister in the parliament not like the above.
The prime minister is no match for Mahathir, in foresight, wisdom, or to engage in a repartee with him. Pak Lah is incapable of entering into a debate with Mahathir. The inability of an entire cabinet to confront one old man shows the weakness of this administration. Wonder how it can manage the country.
Some of our elected representatives appeared more like "gangsters" when they speak in parliament, while some of them talk like small boy with shallow mentality.
Naturally, we cannot move faster. In fact we are going backward. This is the result of a policy with special emphasis on manufacturing a level playing field, which has started to back fire, after reaching saturation point.
Some of them representatives in the parliament especially the ruling party are really behaving like clowns and with this third class mentality representing their constituencies, we would be having third class status in the eyes of the world.
These people should be debating important national issues rather than poking fun at the opposing sides calling all types of names. It is a disgrace and with calibre of representatives, how on earth are we going to achieve the so-called "developed" status in the year 2020. We must be dreaming and maybe in the year 2200!
Pak Lah got someone from his office to announce that he is going to Australia for a very minor surgery. Maybe it is true and maybe not.
What I personally feel is, he can't even tell a good lie. This is too lame an excuse to get out of the heat. He has no guts to face the public!
I am a pensioner and have through the pre-independence period. I can safely say that our education system has been deteriorating by the days.
In the sixties, just after independence, I was taught by teachers who were mainly trained in Kirby or Brinsford. The teachers, then were knowledgeable in their subjects and the language they use was excellent. The headmaster is disciplinarian. The very sight of him would send chills down your spine.
I would also say that the standard of education was higher than the present. The numbers of students scoring distinctions in all subjects were very rare. Compare with the present system. The numbers of students achieving all 'As' in all subjects were too many to be really highlighted.
One may ask why was our education standard drifting southwards while our southern neighbour Singapore standard is sky high. Sky high to the extent foreign countries are copying their syllabi, especially in mathematics and science.
The differences in standard can be caused by a few reasons:
(1) Our education policies are formulated by politicians particularly those from Umno. Many of the so-called education 'experts' are in actual facts not.
Many of them are third graders who by virtues of the NEP, managed to scrape to the universities and graduating with a degree. How do you expect these experts to know what is required for a good education?
(2) As some one has rightly put it, it has been an unwritten rule that principals are generally malays. I do not intend to sound being discriminatory in nature, but what I am saying here is true. Many of them are not really of principal materials. The reasons are the same as one.
They are more interested in non-academic activities like religious celebrations and beautifying the school compound. As far as discipline and academic performances are concern, they are deaf or blind to it. Most probably they do not know the real functions of a principal.
I read some comments with interest and can identify with the frustrations of the "other" Malaysians. They too have been marginalized because they are not under the patronage of Umno.
Yes, if our country does not reward and recognise talent, then our talented people, to put it bluntly, will go elsewhere where the reward system benefits them. Intellectual capital is as mobile as financial capital in our globalised world. It works on a universal incentive system. The best will go to places where their talents and skills can command a premium.
They will go to places where they can interact and engage with their peers, and have access to the best facilities for research and lifelong learning. So the environment must be conducive for the brightest and the best to operate.
The predicament we in Malaysia face today is not difficult to resolve if our leaders, Umno leaders in particular, have to the political will to change things around. The addiction to NEP and its subsequent variants under whatever label is serious and can only be removed over the long term.
This is a political price which current leaders are not prepared to bear. I often wondered what the MIC, MCA, Gerakan, and others in BN are doing about.
There is a lot of resistance to change this system since any change will mean loss to some vested interest groups. It is more convenient to continue to buy malay "loyalty" with a perverse incentive system than to overhaul a system that has after more than 3 decades obviously weakened the malays.
I say that because I know our leaders know what caused this underperformance in the malay community. It has to do with the over-protection of the NEP and the way we Malaysian Muslims practise our religion which is increasingly isolationist and exclusivist.
So if Malaysia does not reward and recognise talent, we will have a situation where mediocrity breeds mediocrity in a vicious circle, and eventually our country will slide into being a 4th, not 3rd world country, worse than some of the African states today.
I am not sure whether I am getting wiser and wiser. I think I am humbler by the day. Seen this, done that, and been there. I find no easy answers to our dilemmas and problems. But we must keep trying.
It is indeed puzzling to me that every time I read a comment regarding DAP, it is always accused of practising racial politics.
But the same is not mentioned about the politics of Umno, MIC or MCA for that matter. Neither is it mentioned of the existence of schools or colleges meant only for a particular race.
The fingers, instead are quick to point to the private sector where businesses and colleges are biased or concentrated towards a particular minority race. These are all symptoms of an unhealthy trend in our Malaysian society. The majority is pointing the finger at the minority for the very sin it is blatantly committing without remorse or shame.
The fact is the majority has a role to play in a civil society. Its biggest role is to lead the minority by example and not to discriminate when unity is called for the good of the country.
Instead, we have politicians driven to please the masses by waving a 'keris' and calling others 'pendatang' even though many of these latter are not.
Every policy that has been designed and implemented is meant by and large to please the majority. 'Social contract, remember' that is what the minority is always reminded of.
Fine then. What then do the majority expect of the minority? Smile? When after all the hard work their children have put in, they are denied the places they so dearly wish to have in a public university?
Ours is a 'positive discrimination' for the good of all, they say. But DAP? 'Oh, they are a chauvinist party that only caters for the interest of one particular race. They are racist. They never take care of other races.'
My question then is: If the majority are only interested in their 'bangsa, negara and ugama' - then kindly enlighten me as to whom the minority should turn to?
The nation like parents, must provide for its citizens all the necessary education before it can expect undivided loyalty and patriotism. Like a child who refuses to return to his uncaring parents, students too, do not return to their motherland on completion of their studies if they are unhappy with the way they were treated.
Many of our Malaysia doctors do not return because of the frustrating and unfair working environment back home. The three most important factors that provide incentive for work are appreciation, opportunities and reward based truly on merit. Public sector doctors are not appreciated and rewarded appropriately for their services to their own country.
It is difficult to comprehend that when foreign countries are willing to reward our doctors with privileges on par with those to their own citizens, why then does our own government refuse to do so.
Despite highlighting their plight, the authorities refuse to acknowledge and take the necessary remedial action.
The solution is simple - treat your citizens with care and instill a sense of belonging in them and they will respond with all the loyalty, nationalism and patriotism that you require of them.
If you read our Malaysia school history textbook - you will realised there are a few changes in the history. Did the malays change the history again?
How can you change the history to make our country and malays sound like so marvelous and smart but the fact is not, and insert the wrong information to our next generation? If there was a mistake made by your ancestor, admit it!
Going back to the history of Thailand and Malaysia, prior to the western colonialism era, the entire Malaysia was part of Thailand; the same way Laos was part of Thailand. Back then, the fittest survived and ruled. There were no such things as international laws.
During the western colonialism period, the British and the French came along. In order to maintain its independence, the Kingdom of Thailand was compelled to give up the currently called Malaysia part of Thailand to the British, and the currently called Laos to the French.
After that, the official boundaries that separated Thailand from Malaysia and Laos were drawn and recognized today by the United Nations.
So, the history textbook in school never really started from the root but started from whoever he is, the Parameswara who seems no one never sure how he looks like, or whatsoever migrant from Indonesia, and after that, all the malays thought this land called Malaysia and call them bumis and need the special rights for everything, and claim from everything.
Arrogant, bully, chauvinist, ego, empty brained Umno - who barely bloody hypocrite.
The land is simply not belongs to you naive malay, even we not to force, already a lot of Malaysians gone to other countries to find better living, especially the talented ones, our country not appreciate smart talented Chinese and Indians, other countries like America, Australia and England they do, that is why their country is so multi-cultured yet advanced, who is the lose one?
We are Malaysians, but then all these years are we really treated equally? We all know about that issues, just that you guys don't want to face it, try to hide it or push people out of the country, well……….no need to force all those talented people are already outside the country, let us see all those well-known Malaysians who work overseas:
The very Hollywood star, Michelle Yong in US. The very popular violinist, Andrew Au Yong in German. The very smart author, Sandra Chen in Australia. The very talented Indian chef, Sangkar in Paris.
Where are they from? Malaysia. Where are they now? Other people's countries - and many many more medical practitioners are overseas as well. Who is left over in Malaysia? Those lose one. We no need to force, we choose to leave.
The major barrier to Malaysians becoming competitive is our ineffective and outmoded education system.
Malaysians are fully aware of this, and those who can have already abandoned it. This includes our own minister of education! Witness the steady stream every school day morning of our young heading to Singapore for their education.
The glaring deficit of our leadership is lack of execution. Your answer to every problem is to form a committee. Punting problems onto committees reflects shallow executive talent. Not paying attention to execution is the bane of many leaders. All your wise policies would be meaningless if their execution is wanting.
Make Malaysia and Malaysians competitive; that would be a legacy more enduring and worth striving for.
All these aspirations would be for naught if Malaysians were divided. I am distressed at the deepening polarization of Malaysians and the increasing fragmentation of Malaysians.
The solution lies not in emphasizing but celebrating our differences; not in minimizing but sharing our commonalities. You must blunt those elements that would drive a wedge between Malaysians, and nurture those that would bring us together.
Malay leaders are again selling to their followers a bill of goods with the doctrine of Ketuanan Melayu (malay hegemony). These leaders delude themselves and the masses into thinking that we malays have been anointed Tuan (master) of Malaysia, with all the implied glories and privileges.
Both the premise and promise of Ketuanan Melayu are false. The sooner malays grasp this stark reality, the better it is for us and for all Malaysians, as well as for the nation. In this competitive world, you work to be a master; you must earn it!
In feudal societies, whether you are fated to be master or servant is determined at birth by your heritage. Malaysia has long passed that stage although many are still entrapped in the feudal mindset.
The sure path to uniting Malaysians is not through culture, education, language, politics, or religion but economics, specifically through the wonders of the marketplace.
Embrace free enterprise, and encourage the market exchange of goods and services among Malaysians, and between Malaysians and the world.
Once Malaysians view each other less as malays and non-malays but more as potential clients, customers and partners, national unity and prosperity would be enhanced. Likewise when we view foreigners in those terms, Malaysians would be contributing their share towards world peace and prosperity.
Build on our own legacy, and if you are successful, the excesses of you predecessor will become obvious through comparison. Create your legacy in your own style. There is no need to blow out someone else's candle in order to make yours shine brighter.
Malaysia has a bunch of donkeys (not monkeys) who try very hard to run the nation. There are hidden agendas as to why they need to have a sporting complex in a foreign country to develop sports.
Australia which boasts of sporting powers, does not have any training facility anywhere in the world. It is the dedication of its athletes and avid sponsors that provide avenues for high achievements. Not the cold weather.
I find that most Malaysian sportsmen do not continue to excel once they have achieved their goals. They only live on past glories.
Malaysia should promote sports that are suitable for its environment. The constant hot weather is ideal for water-sports. Yet how many proper swimming pools are there in its major cities and towns? Batu Pahat, Muar, Johor Baru etc, all have populations in excess of 300000 and still do not have a single swimming pool of significant size for training.
That is where the money should go and not to some foreign land. They should try to train divers, swimmers, waterpolo players, etc. They can train 365 days a year and the pools need not be heated too.
Sports are non-productive commodities and do not give any economic impact to any nation. It is like mahjong, purely recreational. What is the point of having quality sport personnel when they have backward educational systems that are only recognised by Indonesia. Abdullah and Najib, think about it!
The government must be crazy in wanting to establish a RM490 million sports academy in Britain. Crazy because such an academy will not benefit anybody except the officials at the Ministry of Youth and Sports.
It would be better if such money is to be used to help the needy and the poor in our country. Take the Iban community in Sarawak for example. The Ibans, who form about one-third of Sarawak population of 2.2 million, have been reported to be the poorest in the country.
Even the United Nations, in its reports, has acknowledged that the Ibans are among the poorest in the world.
Like previous plans, the 9th Malaysia Plan has no concrete proposals to help the Iban community. I suggest therefore that the RM490 million be diverted to Sarawak to help the Ibans rather than establishing a sports academy in a foreign land.
The not-so-new prime minister says no more mega-project. We had to cancel the crooked bridge because the government did not do its homework. It did not get the agreement of the Singapore government. We have, what appears, to be a RM1.1 billion bill to pay and yet not get a bridge, crooked or scenic, or otherwise.
Now it looks like the government is embarking on another foolish mission, this time to build a crooked sports academy in the UK. The deputy prime minister appears to have given the go-ahead without any agreement from the UK government. Already a figure of almost half a billion ringgit has been quoted as the cost for the said academy.
We have not been told of any real good benefit such an academy would bring forth. Apart from the rather silly reasons of allowing our athletes to acclimatise for 'cold sports' and to be near or to in a place of doubtful sporting excellence, are there any real good reasons?
If there aren't any, then we should not be having such a sports academy. What is worrying is whether, like the crooked bridge, the government has committed us to building the said academy already.
Will we taxpayers end up (like before) facing a situation where we have to cough up more than half a billion ringgit and be left without the said academy?
Is it likely that the UK government would allow it to be turned into a Malaysian sports academy? The answer is pretty bloody obvious.
best regards, nice info
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Keep up the good work
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