Since there was time to kill I thought I would go back to my favorite bak-kut-teh to reciprocate breakfast bought by a former SAS student Michael Choo, the previous morning. Mike was not around. Whilst waiting for my tua-bak, I put down some thoughts about this posting. It was during that time that I got a call from Haris to ask if my Fart Chamber is empty......Haris, here is your answer. IN HE GOES.....and the Directors of the Chamber promises to give their best farts ever for this small-time vip.
Either this SOsB or some Mummy-eff-ker ordered the arrests of some of my very good friends,
YB Lau Meng San of Kg. Tengku who came three times to support our sunday vigils.
I salute these arrested:
1. Tony Pua Tiam Wee, PJ Utara Member of Parliament
2. Ronnie Liu Tian Khiew, Selangor State Executive Council member and
3. Lau Weng San,
4.
5. Ashok Kandiah, Lawyer
6. Ong Boon Keong, Activist and Coordinator for MAFREL(he came in with blogger Lucia and friends from Penang.)
7. Father Paulino Miranda of Shah Alam Church.
8. Ambrose Goh, Malaysiakini journalist
9. Shukri Mohamad, Malaysiakini videographer
10. Sunny Lim, blogger/vidographer
11. Andrew
12. Angela Ooi (Seremban Vigil co-ordinator)
13. Arif Abdull (blogger buddy)
14. Augustine ‘GUS’ Gan of the Wharf
15. Goh Chien Li
16. Johny Andrew
17. Kenny Goh
18. Khairul
19. Mohd Faizal
20. Rahman
21. Ramesh
22. Syed Ahmad
23. Tinggaran
AND YOU KNOW WHY THESE WERE NOT CHARGED?
THE CPO WILL DENY THAT THEY WERE EVER ARRESTED!
AND FOR INSULTING BY BRINGING DISREPUTE TO YOUR BOSSES
YOU WILL REMAIN IN THE CHAMBERS
UNTIL THE APPEAL BOARD COMES BACK FROM THEIR
THREE MONTHS STUDY-TOUR
OF ZIMBAWE.
You know what amazes me zorro,you guys working so hard to form a new Pakatan Govt ! And in a way are responsible for the Pakatan State Govt in Selangor ...Pray tell o'Learned one ... If you guys cant have a vigil in a State where the Govt you help create rules ...where else can you do it ?
ReplyDeleteMyanmar hands blogger 20-year prison sentence
ReplyDeleteYANGON, Myanmar: A court in military-ruled Myanmar sentenced a prominent blogger to more than 20 years in jail Monday for his Internet activities.
In another trial Monday, a court sentenced a poet to two years' imprisonment for concealing the text of an anti-government slogan in one of his works.
Blogger Nay Phone Latt, 28, was arrested in January this year and given 15 years under the country's Electronics Law, two years for "creating public alarm," and 3 1/2 years under the Video Act, said Aye Than, his mother. One of his offenses was possession of a banned video.
The government exercises strict control over all public media, so dissidents often use the Internet to circulate information.
Aye Than said she was not allowed to attend the trial and Nay Phone Latt was not represented by his defense lawyer, Aung Thein, who began serving a four-month prison sentence for contempt of court last Friday.
My son is a computer expert and he has not violated any criminal law. It is very unfair that he was given 15 years' imprisonment under the Electronics Law for a crime he did not commit," said Aye Than.
A friend of Nay Phone Latt who was arrested with him was sentenced Monday to 2 1/2 years for creating public alarm, she said.
In a separate case, poet Saw Wai was sentenced Monday to two years in jail, also for creating public alarm, said a colleague who asked not to be named for fear of retribution. He was arrested in January for publishing a Valentine's Day poem, "February 14," in a popular weekly entertainment magazine.
The first word of each line in the eight-line poem spelled out the phrase: "Power Crazy Senior Gen. Than Shwe," a reference to the leader of the country's ruling junta.
A spokesman for the opposition National League for Democracy party described Nay Phone Latt, a former party member, as "a young and intelligent blogger and computer expert."
"The government is expediting the trials of political prisoners and many have been given lengthy prison sentences," said Nyan Win, spokesman for the party, whose leader Nobel peace laureate Aung San Suu Kyi is under house arrest.
Nyan Win said party youth member Tun Tun Naing, who was arrested last year, was given 19 years in prison on Friday.
Many prominent activists connected to the mass pro-democracy demonstrations that took place in August and September last year have recently been brought to trial, though the proceedings have not generally been public
IT CAN HAPPEN HERE IN MALAYSIA ...
Citizen X...the police comes under the Home Ministry. The State Government has no control over the antics of these Home ministry puppets.
ReplyDeleteHowever, an attempt is being made to have the Menteri Besar and the Selangor Exco join us this Sunday.
make sure it stinks to high heavens.
ReplyDeletethe lying police has just arrested Ronnie Liu! whats next from them?
just wonder if they are as good in going after criminals. still want to wonder why Al-Blur has to move out a police base from a criminal-infested area?
i see. so the selangor menteri besar can not ask him to get tranferred elsewhere.
ReplyDelete.
.
.
can the selangor citizens do so? you know a protest like... we don't want a liar as our state chief polis. pls transfer him elsewhere kinda stuff?
hahaha... fucken hilarious, Sir!!
ReplyDeletefishing 2nite??
Pak Zorro...cool stuff...errr can I join you for the 'tua kut bak kut teh' (hmm..yummy, yummy)
ReplyDeleteI'll say 'aye' for the CPO to be condemned to your fart chamber.
Zorro,
ReplyDeletePolice salaries come from the rakyat's hard-earned gaji which is translated into income tax. Why should we pay taxes to give salaries to those who intend to harm and have harmed us. Isn't that foolish? Sp refusing to pay income tax - can that be civil disobedience too?
zorro, no. 11 'andrew' is the young son of one of my friend whom we all went together from penang to PJ. yeah, 2 of us out of the 5 of us from penang were arrested!
ReplyDeletewe were quite disappointed that RPK's trial was cut off until 2 hrs time. we can't wait as all of us did not have enough sleep! though we spent the night in/at the police station and had little sleep, yet we wanted to go for RPK's trial in the morning.
the SOsB deserved to go into your gas chamber!!
Hi Sir. It was wonderful meeting you during the Sbn Vigil last Friday. I have just finished watching a Hindi movie "Lage Raho Munna Bhai". It is a comedy about how a gangster is influenced by Ghandian ideals. That gives me an idea re your approach to the current police harrassment. Instead of sending him to the FC, why not send him a "get well" card and flowers too. Make it out from "the vigil criminals". Mobilise all sympathisers to do so. This is a start. Follow up with an open letter to him with a cc to the IGP and Home Minister. Write how you would like to thank him for carrying out his duties. Inform him of the next vigil date and time. Also give him the names of those likely to participate, with the participants permission of course. Request him to try to prevent public disorder as perceived by his goodself by arresting all these "criminals" before they actually take part in the vigil. Tell him that you will even sign a SD that you will be taking part in the vigil and he can use that to prosecute you in a court of law if that fancies him. Heck he can even use it to ISA the SD signatory if that is more his cup of tea. Post all these SDs on a blog and e-mail them to the MPs that you like. Maybe they will become accomplices as they will now know the identities of potential "criminals". Just a thought from this old student of yours. How about it??????? Watch the movie sir. May give you more crazy ideas like mine.........
ReplyDeletenext the rakyat must protest against the police
ReplyDeletemakasih kerana masukkan gambar helmet kesayangan i dalam posting nih... hehee
ReplyDeletehelmet tu i baru beli pada minggu lepas. huhuhu
uncle, boleh tolong tanyakan dengan rakan peguam-peguam kita samada kita boleh buat Laporan Tatatertib terhadap Ketua Polis Selangor dan aggota polis lain yang terlibat dalam operasi tangkapan pada malam itu?
~makasih~
Zorro's Fart Chamber is less messy than old-fashioned tarring-and-feathering, but methinks it's punishment enough being just another totally forgettable low-grade villain in a D-grade movie, who wasted his whole life serving the Dark Lords of Umno. 20 years ago Khalid Abu Bakar couldn''t be blamed for believing he had it made. Just carry out the orders of his political masters without question and he would retire in style. How was he to know that the Era of Raksasa Rule would suddenly end? And that time-serving officials like him would one day be held accountable for the choices they make = whether to serve the law, the rakyat, and justice - or a bunch of Scumno scoundrels bound for Oblivion.
ReplyDeleteHmm so by singing the national anthem, people can get away with a crime?
ReplyDeleteNo matter how you twist the facts, illegal gathering is illegal and singing the national anthem does not put you above the law.
If you want to make a statement, there are proper channels to do. When you take part in an Illegal assembly, be prepared to face consequences.
If say, I get caught red handed raping a young girl, then i burst out singing negaraku when the police arrive, then should the cops just look on as i rape that girl and take action after i finish singing?
Malaysia has laws. Respect them! walk the talk. Dont flaunt the law. you brake the law, you pay the price la. simple. apsal susah sangat mau fikir?
I am intrigued dear Kamal! And I am not picking a fight here. Just Curious!
ReplyDeletePlease enlighten me:
What "crime" are you referring to is being broken?
Ah! The fact that more than 5Peaceful, Unarmed civilians gathered to hold candles & sing the Negara Ku WITHOUT a permit?
In that case, where is the distinction when OBVIOUSLY - if we are going strictly by the law, between that gathering & the following gatherings?
- Home Parties & Kenduris
- Places of worship
- Pasars, schools etc
- Family gatherings exceeding 5
ALL of us are guilty of attending events without permits then?
Oh. I hear you. Do you mean that the diff is - the gathering must be apolitical, & not disturbing the peace ?
But then who is guaranteeing the above gatherings are apolitical?
Uh huh. Disturbing the Peace & threatening security, right?
Whose peace & security was the Bersih gathering disturbing & threatening?
Residents & users of those Roads?
You must not be a PJ person.
At that time, at THAT park, near THAT mall on a Sunday?
The only peace being disturbed were mosquitoes in the park
The only "security" at threat were the ARMED police & some very VERY important ppl
And BTW Kamal dear! Is that a typo in yr posting for "Break" or do you really mean "Brake"?
Not paying income tax is a good thing. Come to think of it why should we pay when our police force are biased???
ReplyDeleteTo Kamal Barsha.
ReplyDeleteWhat crime are you talking about? It is just a peaceful assembly of concerned citizens. I do not think that they even use loud hailers at their meet. I was at the Seremban vigil and had to strain my ears to hear RPK talk. And the law says it is illegal? The law has been passed by the goons in parliament which has been having a 2/3rd majority for a long time. So just because it is a law it does not mean it is just. And fyi, an example is the PHFSA, a law passed in parliamnent to control private practice of doctors. When it was being formulated some of the private doctors who were consulted and expressed concern about some aspects of this law were threatened with the OSA if they were to reveal the provisions of this law to those who would be affected by them. This is how laws are debated and passed in our country. So give me a break please and educate yourself on what is happening in this country. Many of those attending these meets are simple folks, students and even senior citizens from all walks of life. Nobody says that the police should freeze if the national anthem is being sung. But, by god, if I was passing there and I heard the Negaraku, I would have stood at attention. The hew age of the internet is opening the eyes of the docile loyal citizens who were brainwashed by the MSM controlled by the govt. Do not forget the double standards the police use when implementing these laws in regards to which side of the political fence the participants are perceived to be. This is hypocrisy and you know it exists. Since you can surf learn more and perhaps you can see the light. Have a good day.
Zorro,
ReplyDeleteI have been constipating since Pete's release.. You know la, those excitement and the early wake up calls somehow upset the timing and the rhythm..
By the time we realized it, its always a tad too late with the ass-destructive hardening.
May I have the honor to park my ass up there and aim my potent and lethal gas straight into his mouth?
Good co bad cop refers to a law enforcement investigatory technique, which might lead to a confession or the arrest of a suspect. The goodgoodgood copcopcop, badbadbad copcopcop term may also be used to describe a rhetorical technique where two people cooperate, or not, in order to deliver unpopular opinions or news, and gain public support.
ReplyDeleteIn law enforcement, people with multiple arrests may be too familiar with the goodgoodgood copcopcop, badbadbad copcopcop routine. It may be ineffective with people who have been arrested multiple times. It tends to be most effective on younger and more vulnerable suspects who have never been arrested. The goal is to force a confession, which makes convicting a suspect far easier in the courts.
In this technique, one copcopcop will purposefully play the “badbadbad copcopcop.” He will have a first attempt at questioning a suspect, and he will be aggressive, negative and attempt to evoke fear in the suspect. He will deny the suspect any favors, like going to the bathroom, or having a drink of water. Legally, he cannot deny the suspect access to a lawyer. So the badbadbad copcopcop routine must be fine-tuned to provoke fear in the suspect without him or her immediately requesting an attorney.
Once the badbadbad copcopcop has intimidated the suspect, the goodgoodgood copcopcop gets a chance to interrogate. He or she will interrogate the suspect in a kind way, expressing empathy. The goodgoodgood copcopcop may bring food or a soda to the suspect. He or she also may convey that he is sorry for the badbadbad copcopcop’s actions, or that he needs the suspect’s cooperation so the badbadbad copcopcop will not return.
If a suspect is sufficiently terrorized by the badbadbad copcopcop, he or she may respond to the “friendly” overtures of the goodgoodgood copcopcop. However, most people are fairly familiar with this technique and request a lawyer. At this request, a suspect cannot legally be interrogated further. As well, any statements made after the request for a lawyer may not be admissible in court.
GoodGoodGood copcopcop, badbadbad copcopcop is frequently represented in crime shows like Law and Order, and the now cancelled NYPD Blue. There are also numerous film examples, as in the Lethal Weapon series. It should be noted that many of these fictional examples are strictly against the law. Coercing a suspect to confession by threatening violence, pulling a gun on the suspect, or actually being violent is illegal. When such coercion is found to exist, testimony by the suspect is usually not allowed in any trial.
As a rhetorical technique, goodgoodgood copcopcop, badbadbad copcopcop may refer to the joint effort to gain compliance from a community over an issue that is unpopular. The badbadbad copcopcop, who may be a politician, first may make statements regarding an issue that are considered extremely unpopular. The goodgoodgood copcopcop then poses a moderate, compromising solution that seems preferable.
As well, a politician might use the statements of someone from an opposite party to inflame an audience prior to proposing a more modest solution. The “badbadbad copcopcop” statements in this scenario are often a few quick quotes that are used to represent a total point of view. Thus the “goodgoodgood copcopcop’s” elucidation of an issue, and mild manner in solving it seem to make a political candidate the best choice, or his or her interpretation of an issue as the smart way to vote.
Police Discretion
ReplyDeleteDiscretion is defined by the Merriam-Webster Dictionary as “the ability to make responsible decisions, individual choice or judgment, power of free decision or latitude of choice within certain legal bounds.” In law enforcement discretion is left up to each individual officer on the field everyday. Police officers are given the authority to make reasonable and responsible decisions out in the field. Discretion is used in many situations, such as when an officer chooses to stop a vehicle for a small traffic violation. There are also times when the officer has no choice but to use specific discretion in certain situations. Society believes that an officer can make any choice he or she chooses at anytime while on the job. This belief is “mythical”; there are many situations when an officer has no choice but to follow the law. There are also situations when an officer has to make a decision on what type of force is necessary......