Let me start by admitting, it’s embarrassing having all these PKR representatives being such sell-outs. We aren’t the only ones, but each one is a shame.
I do remember though, what it was like in those days nearing the election. How hard it was to find good people to run. How no less than 3 of my office mates - Nik Nazmi, Sim Tze Tsin, and Nurul Izzah had to become candidates (and all won! :D don’t worry, I have faith not a single one will defect).
It was hard back then. Nobody wanted to be on the losing side, risking permanent blacklisting of some sort by going against the BN leviathan. I guess this partly explains the kind of substandard behaviour we’re seeing.
What’s going on in the bigger picture? Muhyiddin:
Deputy Prime Minister Muhyiddin Yassin said there is a possibility that more elected representatives from PKR will leave the party as they have lost confidence in the struggles of their leader.
Well, isn’t that an interesting insight. This wouldn’t happen to be because you’re actively pursuing such possibilities using carrots and sticks would it?
I think we’re looking at a real onslaught here.
I’m thinking these BN flers have the gall to think that Perak was a ’success,’ and now everyone wants a piece of this crossover pie.
Oh, and what’s this?
In an immediate reaction, PKR leaders said that Radzhi’s resignation could be triggered by a Malaysian Anti-Corruption Commission investigation into his tourism portfolio.
Granted, there doesn’t seem to be verification of this yet, but if it’s true - MACC is involved again? Really? You don’t say :|
Najib’s ridiculous denials aside, I completely disbelieve that BN had nothing to do with engineering this crossover. I think there are more storms ahead.
Although there aren’t as many as we’d like sometimes though, I still think there are enough good people of integrity in Pakatan to weather those storms.
And to old man Radzhi, good riddance. Bertaubatlah, dalam bulan suci ini.
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