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Saturday, December 1st, 2007
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Woot! Ghana is in the finals with a 2-1 against USA. Bye bye Americans, see you in 4 years. Italy is in as well with a solid 2-0 win vs Czech Republic. Ghana's one of my favs so far. Fast, strong, and near indestructible. I've seen those black men hit the grass pretty hard in some of their games, but they barely flinch and are up and running in no time. Now those guys make football a manly game, not like some *other* teams who just love to dive *cough* Briton *cough*
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I like that closet of equipment he has. Notice the yellow duckie?
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by
Dr Collin Abraham
Mar 31, 06 3:07pm
from Malaysiakini 31/3/06
It is perhaps timely that Tun Dr Mahathir Mohamad, speaking at a Forum on the Future Challenges of the Malays recently in Alor Star, should have stated that “Malays have to acknowledge that the Malay community contributed the least to making Malaysia a model country and to its current status in the world “(The Sun, Monday, March 27, p 10).
Tun Mahathir went on to explain that because the Government needed taxes form the people to develop the country and since the Chinese community made the “biggest contribution” in taxes, therefore, although the country had “progressed and prospered under the leadership of the Malays, such progress was built on the hard work of the other races (mostly Chinese)”.
While I believe Tun’s statement must be given very serious consideration indeed, (Tun, more than any other Malaysian, knows what he is talking about) nonetheless it is also my contention that not all concerned Malaysians would agree with his views particularly that the Malays were behind (in the payment of taxes) because of their “culture and attitude”.
This is not the place to go into a theoretical and academic discourse as to why the Chinese are the “biggest” taxpayers and the Malays the “smallest”. In reality, I believe the very premise of this question itself misses the point that such disparity exists not only between the two groups but indeed within the Chinese community itself.
Therefore, if at all the criteria of amount of taxation paid is to be the determining factor in ascertaining ‘contribution’ to development, then much more information is needed regarding the proportion of taxes paid in relation to incomes among the Chinese themselves. Such criteria could rather be an indication of income inequalities among the Chinese and that the ‘biggest’ amounts paid were from the “super-rich” section rather than the community as a whole. This in turn may reflect on the element of “cronyism”, patronage and ‘unfair” business dealings between the “super-rich” Chinese businessmen in cahoots with the Malay ruling class and business elite.
Networks of linkages
Therefore the ‘biggest’ contribution of taxes from this group may be due to the success of these many networks of linkages rather than the so-called “hard work” of the Chinese taxpayers as a whole.
I have previously taken serious issue with the good Doctor on the question of Malays being economically backward because of their “culture and attitude”. I have said, and continue to maintain, that the poor economic performance of the Malays is due to serious institutional structural constraints across the political and economic spectrum. Indeed, I am prepared to ‘stick my neck out”, to say that apart from extensive physical infrastructure development over the years, the main rural social institutions for economic development through reforms such as land reform, the democratization of social institutions, and the development of market demanded skills (including the use of the English language for computer technology), have remained neglected and there is therefore little, if any, change since the colonial days.
Basically and fundamentally, because there has been no serious attempt to improve the capacity and capability of rural workers to compete on a level playing field, their income levels have remained low or stagnant and hence it is not surprising that their low income taxation should reflect this scenario.
It is my humble, yet firm conviction, that the time is now right for these questions and issues to be seriously taken - before it is too late. The Malaysian Government cannot evade responsibility for giving the Malays a false sense of “protection” through the provision of subsidies as that has resulted in the sad state of MAS where some 6,000 workers, (30% of the workforce presumably mostly Malays) will be laid off. I believe it is true to say that the Government also failed to understand the social impact of the petrol hike in terms of maintaining the minimum quality of survival especially among low and middle income wage earners. Regrettably this pattern of subsidy withdrawal is likely to continue under globalization and the main group likely to be adversely affected will be the Malays.
Further tensions
Finally, I have to say that the recent ‘blurting out’ of views on the pattern of race relations by persons who “claim” expertise but who do not have the academic and professional qualifications, are likely to create and inflame further tensions and feeling of animosity between races particularly in this situation of economic uncertainties and fears for the future.
In Sociology, we are taught that when people (especially among low income groups that those that perceive themselves as being politically marginalised) have to cope with sudden unexpected changes and uncertainties, that negatively affect their lives and over which they have no control, they tend to “regress” and fall back on religious and cultural practices that they know, and on which they can rely.
This perhaps is one reason for all the ‘hype’ about levels of morality, modernity and dress codes which seems to have become an “obsession” of late. This does not help in the quest for political stability and integration in multi-ethnic and multiracial societies such as Malaysia.
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DR COLLIN ABRAHAM holds a doctorate degree in race relations from Oxford. He was initially a civil servant attached to the Ministry of Welfare as well as undertook research projects with the Ministry of Rural Development and EPU. He was subsequently seconded to Universiti Sains Malaysia where he was associate professor in sociology, and more recently visiting fellow. He is currently pro tem president, Malaysian Association of Social Impact Assessors.
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A group of alumni, highly established in their careers, got together to visit their old university professor. Conversation soon turned into complaints about stress in work and life. Offering his guests coffee, the professor went to the kitchen and returned with a large pot of coffee and an assortment of cups - porcelain, plastic, glass, crystal, some plain looking, some expensive, some exquisite - telling them to help themselves to hot coffee.
When all the students had a cup of coffee in hand, the professor said: "If you noticed, all the nice looking expensive cups were taken up, leaving behind the plain and cheap ones. While it is but normal for you to want only the best for yourselves, that is the source of your problems and stress.
“What all of you really wanted was coffee, not the cup, but you consciously went for the best cups and were eyeing each other's cups.
“Now if life is coffee, then the jobs, money and position in society are the cups. They are just tools to hold and contain Life, but the quality of Life doesn't change. Sometimes, by concentrating only on the cup, we fail to enjoy the coffee in it."
So, don't let the cups drive you... enjoy the coffee instead!
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And so my LiveJournal has become a more subtle, more sinister way of sharing spam mail I get from people. Bwahahahaa. Enjoy! ... or not, you know, whatever. (I just watched 'Along came Polly' lol!)
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Wednesday, March 22nd, 2006
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What's with the anime nowadays? What happened to Naruto? It used to be so cool, I waited every week for the next episode to download. Naruto's Rasengan, Sasuke's Chidori, Kakashi's antics. There was so much I wanted to see from that anime, what happened to Sasuke? Does Naruto EVER meet anyone other than the candyfloss for brains Sakura? Does he ever grow taller? And why is it that the power level of the boss fights just never manifest itself until the next boss fight? And what the heck is what those crap-ass fillers with the bad animations?
And Bleach! What's with the dolls? Ok, Kon was kinda cool at first, then he became the comic relief, and now he's actually kinda annoying. I donno, it feels kinda draggy now with these Vampires in the story, all mysterious and stuff. Ok so they're not being called vampires, fine, but we all know they're suppose to be that.
Maybe its the Dragonball effect, the power level just escalates, which makes sense right? Why shoot a smaller fireball when I can shoot a bigger one? And these two anime's just seems to drop off at the end of every arc. Maybe its suppose to be like that? Hmm, I suppose. The start of most story arcs are pretty slow I have to admit. *sigh* what's the newest fad anime to come along? Anyone know? I'm ready to jump on a new bandwagon just about now :/
And now I leave you with this Video about Real Ninja's
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Our Own Apartheid
Marina Mahathir
In 1948, one of humankind’s most despicable ideas – apartheid – was made into law in South Africa and with that racial discrimination was institutionalized in that country. Race laws touched every aspect of South Africa’s social life, including a prohibition of marriage between non-whites and whites, and the sanctioning of “white-only” jobs. Although there were 19 million blacks and only 4.5 million whites in South Africa, the majority of the population was forced to be second-class citizens in their homeland. They were banished to reserves and needed passports to travel outside them, even within their own country. It was only in 1990 that apartheid began to crumble and South Africans of all colors were finally free to live as equals in every way.
With the end of that racist system, people may be forgiven for thinking that apartheid does not exist anymore. While few countries practice any formal system of discrimination, nevertheless you can find many forms of discrimination everywhere. In many cases, it is women who are being discriminated against. In Malaysia, there is an insidious and growing form of apartheid among Malaysian women, between Muslims and non-Muslims.
We are unique in that we actively and legally discriminate against women who are arguably the majority in this country: Muslim women. Non-Muslim Malaysian women have benefited from more progressive laws over the years while the opposite has happened to their Muslim sisters.
For instance, since the Law Reform (Marriage and Divorce) Act of 1976, polygamy among non-Muslims was banned. Previously, men could have as many wives as they wanted under the then customary laws. Men’s ability to unilaterally pronounce divorce on their wives was abolished and in its place, divorce could only happen by mutual consent or upon petition by either spouse in an equal process. The grounds for such petitions include intolerable adultery, unreasonable behavior, desertion of not less than two years, and separations for not less than two years. Compare that to the lot of Muslim women who are abandoned but not formally divorced by their husbands.
Other progressive reforms in the civil family law in the late 1990s were amendments to the Guardianship Act and the Distribution Act. The Guardianship of Infants Act of 1961 was amended to provide for equal guardianship of both father and mother, rather than the previous provision where only the father was the primary guardian of the children. In contrast, the Islamic Family Law still provides for the father as the sole primary guardian of his children, although the mother is now allowed to sign certain forms for her children under an administrative directive.
The Distribution Act of 1958 was also amended to provide for equal inheritance for widows and widowers. The amendment also granted children the right to inherit from their mothers as well as from their fathers. Under the newly proposed amendments to the Islamic Family Law, the use of gender-neutral language on the issue of matrimonial property is discriminatory to Muslim women, when other provisions in the IFL are not gender-neutral.
Muslim men may still contract polygamous marriages, unilaterally divorce their wives for the most trivial of reasons, and be entitled to double shares of inheritance. And unique in the Muslim world, men may now initiate divorce via Short Text Messaging (SMS)!
The differences between the lot of Muslim and non-Muslim women beg the question: Do we have two categories of citizenship in Malaysia, whereby most female citizens have less rights than others? As non-Muslim women catch up with women in the rest of the world, Muslim women in Malaysia are going backwards. We should also note that only in Malaysia are Muslim women regressing. In every other Muslim country, women have been gaining rights, not losing them.
Malaysian leaders claim to stand for all citizens. Our Prime Minister boasts of being the Prime Minister of all Malaysians. Our Ministers work for all Malaysians in their respective portfolios. There are two exceptions to this. The Minister for Islamic Affairs is obviously only for Muslims; even though some of the things he does affect others. The Minister for Women purports to work for all Malaysian women, even though not all Malaysian women benefit from that work.
We should formally consolidate the apartheid of women in this country by having a Ministry for Non-Muslim Women which works to ensure that Non-Muslim women enjoy the benefits of the Convention for the Elimination of Discrimination against Women. Malaysia signed this UN document and is thus legally bound to implement it. Meanwhile the Ministry for Muslim Women works to gag and bind Muslim women more and more each day for the sake of political expediency under the guise of religion.
Today, March 8, 2006, is International Women’s Day. Unfortunately only about 40 percent of the women in this country can celebrate. The rest can only look with envy and despair at their non-Muslim sisters.
With thanks to Nik Noriani.
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Monday, February 27th, 2006
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Something on Friday gave me food poisoning. So I spent most of my Saturday squirming like a worm in pain on my bed until I finally found a wonder cure in charcoal pills. Made me think, why if just a little pill could give me such releif, what wonders a while brick could do! Also makes me wonder if the pill was flammable >_<
It was mostly gone on Sunday, but I still had spasms of pain which still seems to be hapening even today. Oh yeah, I think I might have to drive to Rawang today too. Ah, Mondays.
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Friday, February 24th, 2006
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What Makes 100%? What does it mean to give MORE than 100%? Ever wonder about those people who say they are giving more than 100%? We have all been to those meetings where someone wants you to give over 100%. How about achieving 103%? What makes up 100% in life?
Here's a little mathematical formula that might help you answer these questions:
If:
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z is represented as:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26.
Then:
H-A-R-D-W-O-R-K
8+1+18+4+23+15+18+11 = 98%
and
K-N-O-W-L-E-D-G-E
11+14+15+23+12+5+4+7+5 = 96%
But,
A-T-T-I-T-U-D-E
1+20+20+9+20+21+4+5 = 100%
And,
B-U-L-L-S-H-I-T
2+21+12+12+19+8+9+20 = 103%
AND, look how far ass kissing will take you.
A-S-S-K-I-S-S-I-N-G
1+19+19+11+9+19+19+9+14+7 = 118%
So, one can conclude with mathematical certainty that While Hard work and Knowledge will get you close, and Attitude will get you there, it's the Bullshit and Ass Kissing that will put you over the top.
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Thursday, February 23rd, 2006
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I've got nothing to do. Past couple of weeks my boss has been really quiet. Before he was giving me work all the time, do this, do that, call this guy, ask prices, etc. But now its just nothing. To the point where I send him emails about stuff and he doesn't even respond to them. I mean, I spend hours doing nothing in the office.
I know it sounds real nice and all, and I admit its a real cushy situation, but if I'm not doing work then its hard to shake that feeling that I'm going to get my ass fired at any moment. Now rationally I know that they didn't spend thousands of dollars sending me to Thailand and Sydney just to fire me right after, but still, being unproductive is really makes me quite anxious.
The office computer is rubbish. Its a P3 something with like, 192MB of ram. I've installed Age of Mythology in it and I play it a bit but it runs real slow and choppy even at the lowest graphic settings. So its ugly and doesnt play well. I've taken to watching Band of Brothers on Vcd which I borrowed from ![[info]](http://l-stat.livejournal.com/img/userinfo.gif) leila_nile but I can only take 3 episodes in a row before I have to stop and the feeling of being a slacker comes back. I mean, you're not suppose to do this stuff at work are you?
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Friday, February 10th, 2006
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Fcuk. I was looking thru some documentation at work and I saw a mistake in the documantation. The original documents said one thing and the copy to be sent out said something diffrent. I quickly contacted australia and the shipping company informing them of the error. The shipping line started to make the change straigt away whil I waited on australia. Now I find out that due to custom restrictions in the other country, the description was MENT to be wrong. So now I have to call up the shipping line and other support documentation people telling them I'mma n00b and that the mistake was NOT a mistake and it was my mistake thiking it was a mistake. God I suck.
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Thursday, February 9th, 2006
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I just happened to come across this and I think its really good and meaningful, too bad its a Christmas thing and I totaly missed the season :P But I thought I'd put it up anyway. Its mostly true about how I feel about my friends, er, except I don't have a list in a book >_<
I have a list of people I know
All written in a book
And every year at Christmastime
I go and take a look
And that is when I realise
That those names are a part
Not of the book they're written in
But of my very heart
For each name stands for someone
Who has crossed my path some time
And in that meeting they've become
A treasured friend of mine
And once you've met some people
The years can not erase
The memory of a pleasant word
Or a friendly face
So when I send a Christmas card
That is addressed to you
It's because you're on that list
Of folk I'm indebted to
And you are one of many folk who
In times past I've met
And happen to be one of those
I don't want to forget
And whether I have known you for
Many years or few
In some way you have a part in
Shaping things I do
This, the spirit of Christmas, that
Forever and ever endures
May it leave it richest blessing
In the hearts of you and yours
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Wednesday, January 25th, 2006
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I had a nightmare that woke me up last night. I dreamt that a swarm of insects came out of a pile of crap metal and attacked me. Then I went back to sleep and dreamt of another swarm of insects from another pile of scrap attacked me. Now, this is COMPLETELY illogical because there are NO insects AT ALL in piles of scrap metal. This is because
a)There's nothing decomposing in a pile of SCRAP METAL and
b)Piles of scrap metal contain deadly levels of poisonous materials such as engine oil, battery fluid, rust and occasional amounts of mercury.
So it was a wierd and stupid but re-occuring dream that kept waking me up. T_T
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Monday, January 23rd, 2006
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Ever wonder what that peice of slang you heard in a movie ment? "Cake Eater?" What the heck? Find out what that means and anything else with The Urban Dictionary! Try out a few catch phrases you've heard.
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Friday, January 20th, 2006
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Ok continuing on the earlier post on zombie attack survival it should go like this. (Personal survival plan)
1. Ensure own safety. Make sure I have at least my wooden sword in hand, then look for my long kitchen knife, then maybe into the workshop to see if the garden hedge is still there, and maybe an axe too. Then of to look for family members. With them secure its on to;
2. Head over to passive_rebel's house. Careful of her dog, which at this point is more of a liability than an asset. After that move on to leila_nile's house to check on her. I've only been in her house once or twice, but I remember it has a solid brick wall outside and a heavy metal gate. Depending on how many entrences her house has, it may be a good place to hole up for a while to rest and recoup.
3. Try and contact people/authorities. Authorities are probably going to be useless since everyone will be calling them, but would try and contact obsidianrain and snx8 to see how their doing. If possible, try and see if there's a working car available.
4. obsidianrain's house only has 2 entrances and a metal gate with a glass door. This would seem like a fairly good place to hole up, but the main door would have to be reinforced. Not sure how long it would last if a huge mob was mashing against it. Also raises the problem of how to get in if he's already holed up inside. Once inside, this leads to;
5. Start planning how to get to SS2 square. The square has the police station for some firearms and there are shops nearby for foodstuffs. If there was a vehicle available, there's quite alot of open space to take advantage of, and if we're fast, we may be able to gather supplies before any significant mob of zombies get too close. After that it;
6. Back to the house to wait for help. Sadly, the walmart plan the author suggested was a good one, because it involved farming. I doubt that could be acheived in a house tho. And there's not really any equivalent to a walmart here. So, the best course of action is to see if the zombies can be outlasted (as in 28 days) or help comes (as in Shaun of the Dead), or we get desperate enough to make a dash for the ocean (Dawn of the Dead). Not much choice really, but hey, thems the breaks.
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Thank God Its Friday. But for some strange reason (maybe because its friday) no one seems to be doing their job. Here I am waiting for replies from multiple sources but their all not calling/faxing.
So, since I am so bored, I have decided to re-read the How to survive a Zombie attack which was previously posted by leila_nile. Its quite a through look at the topic. And an interesting look at the possible aftermath after immidiate survival.
[QUOTE]
Epilogue
What happens next depends on a lot of variables. Are there any other survivors? I can imagine a naval fleet having no problems defending itself from zombies. Nuclear powered submarines should be especially safe, they can run for decades. Maybe enough people survived somewhere to come rescue you. If everyone else is zombied, well that would suck.
How long will zombies "live"? This has never been addressed, to my knowledge. Even though they're dead, they still maintain some kind of metabolism and thought process. You'd think that eventually they'll cease activity and it will be safe enough to venture out. Then again, they might be immortal, in which case you are screwed. It's kinda hard to kill 6 billion zombies with just a few 22s and a shotgun.
Now, the topic of how long a zombie will 'live' was actually addressed in the zombie movie '28 Days' which proposes that a zombie will last 28 days without eating before shutting down. (dying?) While this may not necessarily be the case, it does propose the idea that a zombie be 'kept' in a confined area for observation to see how long it can survive without eating. While this is an extreamly dangerous thing to do, it IS important to determine how long you need to hold up in your fort to outlive the zombie attack.
The idea of naval ships and submarines being relatively safe is quite a logical assumption. Of course some will be lost as they do stupid civilian things like trying to evacuate VIP's and some such non-sense, not all of them will need to come into port for many months. Those things are built to operate for who knows how long in the open sea after all. Similarly, oil rigs and other bastions of humanity may still be safe over the open waters. And at the very least, these kind of facilities contain a finite amount of zombies that can be cleared out to restore them to full operation.
Ok, so now we've determined that human survival has quite a good shot on the open seas with the Navy (of all sorts of countries) being the most likely to be the new base of any kind of retaliation or plan of action. But how about yourself?
Looking at my own situation, my house sucks. WAY too many windows and window bars that are large enough to let a full grown man thru. Absolutely useless. The supermarket nearest to me, Bintang Supermarket is also a horrible choice. Its located next to a bunch of flats after all. *shudder* whole buildings pack to the brim with zombies. Bad choice. In fact, most supermarkets are horrible choices, where are you going to find a supermarket not surrounded by residential housing? Well, The places that come to mind are Macro in shah alam and maybe Mid-Valley Megamall. I would think Macro is a better choice as it doesn't really have much housing around it and its smaller than Megamall, plus its packed with foodstuffs. The problem is getting there. The highways would be a mess of burning vehicles, burning zombies, and potentially lots of debris that could wreck your vehicle or puncture your tires. But its probably still worth trying. I can't think of any other place to go to.
As for weapons, I actually think makeshift pikes/spears would be helpful to have. Sure, their bulky and totaly crap against a group, but they let you incapacitate one while someone else can chop/hack/shoot/bash it in the head, all the while, keeping you at a safe distance. I think a drive to the SS2 police station *may* be the best option for acquiring some firearms, tho I'm not getting my hope's up on their selection or ammo stocks. I donno if they even maintain their weapons properly. Also, SS2 square would be a good place to scrouge up food, and lots of open spaces to run if needed. Oh, and some tree's to climb, tho that's just a death sentace by starvation if you ask me. I would think swords would be a really good anti-zombie weapon, but those are hard to come by in m'sia, and parang just ain't the same. However, axe's are actually all over the place, so they'll have to do until you can get yourself to a hardware store and pick up a handy chainsaw.
Now, as to saving people, I'd work my way outwards starting with whoever was closest, I guess that would be passive_rebel, leila_nile, and its a toss up on distance between snx8 and obsidianrain cause I think their both gonna be just as far/difficult to get to. Oh and carry your mobile's people! Being able to answer the phone is a sure sign that your still alive and worth rescuing. But put it on vibrate, cause you don't want the ringing to alert nearby zombies if you happen to be hiding someplace. Also, always keep it fully charged, never know how long before you may get a chance to charge it again.
Ok got carried away with this, gonna head out for lunch then back to conclude my zombie survival strategy.
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Monday, January 16th, 2006
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Man today has been a disaster! First thing in the morning, I get a 'saman' for having an expired road tax, then I kick over my trashcan 3 times, make 3 stupid mistakes @ work that has my boses boss telling me to check with my boss first *shudder*, and insult a friend. And the day's only half done! Urgh, I dread what awaits me for the rest of the day. Some days you should just stay in bed...
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Today I paid my 1st 'duit kopi' all by myself, all my own money too. 1st time :D Apparently, and much to my surprise, my roadtax actually says (in big letters) OCTOBER 2005. Then he goes on to tell me how he'll have to write me a summons, and impound my car yadda, yadda, yadda, then says 'so bagaimana? apa you mau buat?' And I'm all like, 'um.. ada cara lain tak? ...um mungkin saya boleh bayar saman in is sekarang? supaya saya masih dapat pergi ke kerja?' Hey, I know a bribe situation when I see one ok? Unfortunatly, I don't know how much to bribe, its not like I've done it before, nor is it something people really talk about. So he asks how much, and like a fool, I say, I don't know. So he asks for RM100, and I said ok. (yes yes, I know, way too much, my secretary told me I should have given him RM20, go figure) Then the cop says, ok this is a busy street, we better go somewhere else, or else 'tak syok' (yes, he actually said that) so he leads me on a bit more, to a slightly less busy street then askes for my licence again, I start handing it to him and he's like, 'letak duit bawah IC, kalau orang nampak, tak syok'. Nice. So yup, transaction complete, please update your road tax and I'm on my merry way.
On another note, on Friday I had the KFC 'Big' Fish Sandwich. Now, some of you may have heard the ad for it on the radio (like me) and I think its a rather good ad too, so I went and tried it. Boy was that a mistake. Ok, you know Subways? Well its like a subway 6 inch sandwich, only... its more like 5inch, and flat, and only has the fish fille, cheese, and honey mustard sauce. Oh and bread. So to sum it up. It sucks. And the ad dares to call it 'Big'! What a lie!
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Thursday, January 12th, 2006
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Going to leave the office soon. Gotta take a drive to Rawang. Gotta visit a client there. So, I have no landmarks, no knowledge of KL at all, a very very crappy map, and, it looks like its going to rain. Brilliant. I'm doomed.
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Wednesday, January 11th, 2006
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Slept at 5am. Woke at 7am for work. Have a full day today and I think I need to visit some clients. Perfect. I think the giant cup (jar?) of tea I had might have something to do with it. Or maybe the I'm well rested, tho I doubt that, I had only 6-7 hours of sleep the night before and I had a jog in the evening. Which means it was the thoughts in my head. Damn it. Today is gonna be harsh.
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busy.
restless.
sick.
bored.
anxious.
contemplative.
quixotic.
stressed.