What were they guilty of? A moment of unthinking madness; an act of stupidity and idiocy; a prank in bad taste; racial and religious insensitivity; youthful arrogance – yes, these criticisms and much more in the way of scorn and public shame and odium can be heaped on their foolish and misguided attempt to draw attention to themselves.
Read more: Stop this public lynching
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Course material that is propagandistic and a truncated version of the world’s religious and civilizational development will only diminish and impoverish rather than nourish young minds, values and behaviour.
Read more: Why Rafizi is wrong about TITAS
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The answers to any environment crisis are largely in the hands of those engaged in exploiting the environment and in policy makers.
Read more: Smoke gets in our eyes: A way out
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Can the Umno politicians who have the political centrestage put on a better show for us?
Read more: Implausible nonsense: Malaysia’s political theatre
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In the end, the tsunami was not a Chinese one but a Malaysian urban and middle class one with voters who were better informed considerably less influenced by the government and BN friendly mass media and less susceptible to subtle threats and not so subtle incentives, and opting to cast their vote against the BN.
Read more: The 2013 election results: back to the drawing board for both coalitions
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