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Idiot! It’s democracy, not vote-splitting!
KUALA LUMPUR, July 18, 2026: Even the so-called smart ones in DAP have become politically stupid.
In any elections, be it state or federal, you win, you are on the right political path.
You lose, you have only yourself to blame, and ask why you have been rejected and why you are losing support.
The blame game doesn’t work on voters. And of all people, Tony Pua and DAP are still delusional that multi-racial Malaysians must vote for DAP - ask what you contributed to socio-economic progress with 40 MPs in the 222-seat Parliament.
Only racial and religious bigots and pencuri-pencuri (thieves) Umno appear to be rising - nothing else.
Tony Pua and DAP - stop behaving like political morons!
Staunch reformist Rafizi Ramli and his Bersama did not split the votes - and it is the choice of the voters to give their ballots to whoever or whichever they want.
Start focusing on the real socio-economic issues or DAP will lose even more in Negri Sembilan (N9) on Aug 1!
No News Is Bad News reproduces below news reports on the pre-N9 elections:
BERSAMA Didn’t Split PH Votes — PH Simply Collapsed
18 July, 2026
Tony Pua’s Delusion -BERSAMA Voters Were Never Yours
The claim that BERSAMA “split” PH votes in Johor is intellectually dishonest and mathematically absurd. If those votes truly belonged to PH, they could not have been split in the first place.
The very fact that they were split proves they were never PH’s to begin with.
In Sabah, there was no BERSAMA — yet DAP was wiped out. That alone destroys the splitting narrative.
The votes BERSAMA captured in Johor were anti-PH votes that would have either stayed home or gone to BN to punish PH. BERSAMA did not steal PH support; it channelled existing rejection of PH.
The Stulang Reality Check
PH won Stulang by a razor-thin 623-vote majority. BERSAMA took 1,372 votes there.
Even if only half of those BERSAMA voters had stayed home and the other half voted BN, DAP would have lost the seat.
Far from hurting PH, BERSAMA indirectly helped them hold Stulang by absorbing votes that would have otherwise gone against them
DAP’s popularity among Malay voters is near zero.
BERSAMA’s top three performances out of 15 seats contested were all in Malay-majority areas: Permas (3,147 votes), Larkin (2,737), and Mahkota (2,711). These are not PH votes being “split” — these are Malay voters who were never coming back to PH. BERSAMA simply gave them a vehicle.
The Numbers Don’t Lie — PH Lost Because PH Is Rejected
DAP failed to retain four seats. BERSAMA did not contest Jementah (DAP lost by 913) or Tangkak (lost by 3,182). In Johor Jaya, despite BERSAMA contesting, DAP was crushed by over 7,268 votes.
DAP was demolished in Bekok (4,263 majority loss), Yong Peng (4,603), Parit Raja (13,576), and Paloh (6,199) — all without BERSAMA contesting.
All 7 seats where PH lost their deposits were seats where BERSAMA did not field candidates. PKR and Amanah hemorrhaged deposits in Malay heartlands untouched by BERSAMA.
Amanah’s majority in Simpang Jeram collapsed from nearly 2,800 to just 170 — a more than 90% drop — even though BERSAMA did not contest there.
PH lost 48 out of 56 seats they contested, even though BERSAMA only challenged them directly in 6. The scale of the rejection is overwhelming and cannot be blamed on a small third party.
Cherry-Picking Is Intellectual Fraud
Tony Pua and PH’s narrative that BERSAMA cost them Perling and Bukit Batu is nonsense. BERSAMA gained 2,996 votes in Perling and 821 in Bukit Batu — votes that were never going to PH. These are among the highest Indian-population seats. The idea that Indian voters remain loyal to DAP/PH is pure delusion at this point.
The Truth PH Refuses to Accept
BERSAMA’s participation actually helped reduce BN’s majorities in the 15 seats it contested by absorbing anti-PH sentiment. Those voters were lost to PH long before BERSAMA existed. With or without BERSAMA, PH would still have been rejected.
Tony Pua should stop peddling half-baked analysis, manipulating data, and engaging in emotional blackmail. Stop the fear-mongering, fake news, and self-delusion that BERSAMA voters are secretly PH voters.
Those votes do not belong to you. They never did. The sooner PH accepts this bitter truth, the sooner they might begin to understand why they are collapsing.
Tony Pua, Stop the Emotional Blackmail – We’re Not Your Vote Slaves
18 July, 2026
Tony Pua, enough with the emotional blackmail.
Have you conveniently forgotten your own words?
On 28 April 2025, Anthony Loke praised the BN-PH cooperation formula as the way to advance the nation. On 22 September 2025, he declared DAP is ready to continue working with BN, only demanding they keep all their won seats. Liew Chin Tong, on 29 September 2024, insisted PH-BN cooperation was essential for the people’s welfare.
Whenever it suited you, BN was suddenly respectable: “Demi rakyat, demi kesejahteraan, demi negara.” Now that BN is no longer willing to prop you up, the script flips and they’re the existential threat again.
The logic is embarrassingly transparent: it’s perfectly fine for BN to work with PH, but treasonous if BN chooses anyone else. You treat political alliances like a one-way street you alone control.
Stop pretending Anwar is morally superior to Zahid.
To many Malaysians, they are cut from the same cloth — both veterans of the same rotten system. Progressive voters are not your servants, your property, or your guaranteed vote bank. You do not own our ballots. We lent them to you. We can take them back.
Where is the RM33.3 billion in overpaid income tax that belongs to the people? Why the deafening silence on that?
Look at the numbers you cannot spin away.
Under previous BN governments, non-Malay intake into public universities hovered between 25-35%. Under PN’s 33 months, it was 20-25%.
Yet in 2025/2026, under your DAP-Anwar Madani administration, public universities admitted a staggering 228,930 Bumiputera students against only 29,106 non-Bumiputera — a mere 11.3% for taxpayers who also fund these institutions.
Why did the Selangor PH government issue restrictive non-Muslim religious guidelines that even the PAS-led states never imposed?
Why is funding for SJKC and SJKT schools so measly while RM200 million is casually splashed on international aid?
And the height of hypocrisy: you release the “tiger” (Zahid) with a DNAA under your watch, then demand we live in terror of it.
All while every DAP leader stays conveniently silent and tone-deaf. What kind of twisted logic is this? You expect us to fear the monster you yourselves empowered?
PH does not deserve our votes simply because the alternative is imperfect.
You must earn them through competence, fairness, and integrity — not guilt-tripping and selective outrage.
Stop taking progressive voters for granted. The age of automatic loyalty is over. Deliver results, or prepare to be replaced.
Source : Sinar Harian
Source : The Reporter
Full list of candidates contesting in Negeri Sembilan
A total of 103 candidates, including political heavyweights, first-time contenders and independents, will vie for Negeri Sembilan’s 36 state seats on Aug 1.
(From left) PKR’s Aminuddin Harun, DAP’s Loke Siew Fook, Umno’s Mohamad Hasan and Jalaluddin Alias are among the prominent figures contesting in the 16th Negeri Sembilan state election.
PETALING JAYA: A total of 103 candidates will be contesting in the 16th Negeri Sembilan state election, with the Aug 1 polls set to be a multi-cornered fight involving Barisan Nasional, Pakatan Harapan, and a divided Perikatan Nasional.
Among the biggest names in the fray are menteri besar Aminuddin Harun, who has moved from his long-held Sikamat seat to Linggi, DAP secretary-general Loke Siew Fook defending Chennah, Umno deputy president Mohamad Hasan seeking a seventh term in Rantau, and Negeri Sembilan Umno chief Jalaluddin Alias defending Pertang.
Also contesting are PKR’s former Kapar MP G Manivannan in Jeram Padang and Bersatu information chief Tun Faisal Ismail Aziz in Sikamat.
Despite governing Negeri Sembilan together after the 2023 state election, PH and BN will now face each other in several seats after all 14 Umno assemblymen withdrew their support for Aminuddin in April over his handling of a royal dispute involving the Yang di-Pertuan Besar and the four undangs. The fallout led to the state assembly’s dissolution in June.
PH will contest all 36 seats on its own, while BN and PN have reached an electoral understanding under which BN will contest 25 and PN 11.
Bersatu, however, has broken away from the coalition and is contesting 24 seats under its own logo.
Other parties contesting in the election include Parti Sosialis Malaysia and Parti Orang Asli Malaysia, which are contesting one seat each.
Early voting will be held on July 28, while polling day is on Aug 1.
Here is the full list of candidates taking part in the election:
N1. Chennah
· Loke Siew Fook (PH)
· Siow Kong Choon (BN)
2023 state polls winner: Loke Siew Fook (PH) – 5,888 votes (2,200 majority)
N2. Pertang
· Umry Abdul Khois (PH)
· Jalaluddin Alias (BN)
· Faizal Fadli Idrus (Bersatu)
2023 state polls winner: Jalaluddin Alias (BN) – 5,634 votes (2,790 majority)
N3. Sungai Lui
· Zainal Fikri Abd Kadir (PH)
· Razi Ali (BN)
· Mazrulhisham Abd Mansor (Bersatu)
2023 state polls winner: Razi Ali (BN) – 6,939 votes (535 majority)
N4. Klawang
· Bakri Sawir (PH)
· Danni Rais (PN)
· Adib Musa (Bersatu)
2023 state polls winner: Bakri Sawir (PH) – 4,598 votes (577 majority)
N5. Serting
· Yaacob Mahmood (PH)
· Fairuz Isa (PN)
· Noraffendy Salleh @ Affendy Salleh (Bersatu)
2023 state polls winner: Fairuz Isa (PN) – 10,312 votes (843 majority)
N6. Palong
· Zahin Zinal Abidin (PH)
· Mustapha Nagoor (BN)
· Rebin Birham (Bersatu)
2023 state polls winner: Mustapha Nagoor (BN) – 7,940 votes (564 majority)
N7. Jeram Padang
· G Manivannan (PH)
· Zaidy Abdul Kadir (BN)
· R Sri Sanjeevan (Bersatu)
· Dayana Dal (Parti Orang Asli Malaysia)
2023 state polls winner: Zaidy Abdul Kadir (BN) – 5,462 votes (693 majority)
N8. Bahau
· Teo Kok Seong (PH)
· Chong Fui Ming (BN)
2023 state polls winner: Teo Kok Seong (PH) – 11,939 votes (8,408 majority)
N9. Lenggeng
· Zarinna Abu Zarin (PH)
· Asna Amin (BN)
· Zool Amali Hussin (Bersatu)
2023 state polls winner: Asna Amin (BN) –10,040 votes (685 majority)
N10. Nilai
· J Arul Kumar (PH)
· Lai Chien Kong (BN)
· V K Saravana (Bersatu)
· Zamani Ibrahim (Berjasa)
· Omar Mohd Isa (Independent)
2023 state polls winner: J Arul Kumar (PH) – 19,133 votes (10,889 majority)
N11. Lobak
· Chew Seh Yong (PH)
· P Kumar (PN)
2023 state polls winner: Chew Seh Yong (PH) – 14,357 votes (13,504 majority)
N12. Temiang
· Ho Weng Wah (PH)
· Leaw Kok Chan (BN)
· Fazly Hamid (Bersatu)
2023 state polls winner: Ng Chin Tsai (PH) – 5,710 votes (3,068 majority)
N13. Sikamat
· Nor Azman Mohamad (PH)
· Razali Abu Samah (PN)
· Tun Faisal Ismail Aziz (Bersatu)
2023 state polls winner: Aminuddin Harun (PH) – 12,730 votes (2,662 majority)
N14. Ampangan
· Nazri Kassim (PH)
· Rafie Abd Malek (PN)
· Noor’Azah Harun (Bersatu)
2023 state polls winner: Tengku Zamrah Tengku Sulaiman (PH) – 6,054 votes (329 majority)
N15. Juasseh
· Aidil Abdullah (PH)
· Ismail Lassim (BN)
· Zuhaimi Md Yusof (Bersatu)
2023 state polls winner: Bibi Sharliza Khalid (BN) – 4,549 votes (78 majority)
N16. Seri Menanti
· Kamarul Arifin Wafa (PH)
· Sufian Maradzi (BN)
· Megat Shahriman Zaharudin (Bersatu)
2023 state polls winner: Sufian Maradzi (BN) – 3,711 votes (370 majority)
N17. Senaling
· Hanis Alimin (PH)
· Qayyum Abd Jalil (BN)
· Izaffi Istear Khan (Bersatu)
2023 state polls winner: Ismail Lasim (BN) – 3,724 votes (662 majority)
N18. Pilah
· Noorzunita Begum Ibrahim (PH)
· S Leza Md Yasin (BN)
2023 state polls winner: Noorzunita Begum Ibrahim (PH) – 6,222 votes (1,079 majority)
N19. Johol
· Zailan Munawar (PH)
· Saiful Yazan Sulaiman (BN)
2023 state polls winner: Saiful Yazan Sulaiman (BN) – 5,228 votes (2,117 majority)
N20. Labu
· Ahmad Faez Abdul Razak (PH)
· Siti Nur Umaira Hasim (BN)
· Hanifah Abu Baker (Bersatu)
2023 state polls winner: Hanifah Abu Baker (PN) – 11,661 votes (1,640 majority)
N21. Bukit Kepayang
· Nicole Tan Lee Koon (PH)
· Lee Boon Shian (PN)
2023 state polls winner: Nicole Tan Lee Koon (PH) – 24,626 votes (19,684 majority)
N22. Rahang
· Siau Meow Kong (PH)
· Yap Siok Moy (BN)
· S Tinagaran (PSM)
· Tang Jay Son (Bersatu)
2023 state polls winner: Siau Meow Kong (PH) – 9,868 votes (6,432 majority)
N23. Mambau
· Lee Kai Yet (PH)
· Erik Michael (PN)
· N Sarawanan (Bersatu)
2023 state polls winner: Yap Yew Weng (PH) – 14,911 votes (12,389 majority)
N24. Seremban Jaya
· S Mugunthan (PH)
· R T Thinalan (BN)
· R Mahendran (Bersatu)
2023 state polls winner: P Gunasekaren (PH) – 13,760 votes (10,507 majority)
N25. Paroi
· Ahmad Shahir Shah (PH)
· Kamarol Ridzuan Zain (PN)
· Nazree Yunus (Bersatu)
2023 state polls winner: Kamarol Ridzuan Zain (PN) – 23,840 votes (5,539 majority)
N26. Chembong
· Danish Nazran Murad (PH)
· Zairul Bahri Idris (BN)
2023 state polls winner: Zaifulbahri Idris (BN) – 11,261 votes (4,335 majority)
N27. Rantau
· Dr Azizul Hakim Mahdi (PH)
· Mohamad Hasan (BN)
2023 state polls winner: Mohamad Hasan (BN) – 16,957 votes (10,280 majority)
N28. Kota
· Allif Ibrahim (PH)
· Suhaimi Aini (BN)
· Akmal Noradzmi Abd Rahim (Bersatu)
2023 state polls winner: Suhaimi Aini (BN) – 5,869 votes (135 majority)
N29. Chuah
· Yew Boon Lye (PH)
· Pau Jeou Ching (BN)
2023 state polls winner: Yew Boon Lye (PH) – 8,172 votes (6,298 majority)
N30. Lukut
· Choo Ken Hwa (PH)
· N Sathes Kumar (PN)
· Teo Seng Lee (Independent)
2023 state polls winner: Choo Ken Hwa (PH) – 13,696 votes (10,135 majority)
N31. Bagan Pinang
· Nasir Rahman (PH)
· Abdul Fatah Zakaria (PN)
· Sheikh Junaidy Jamaludin (Bersatu)
2023 state polls winner: Abdul Fatah Zakaria (PN) – 10,921 votes (3,426 majority)
N32. Linggi
· Aminuddin Harun (PH)
· Faizal Ramli (BN)
· Zamri Said (Bersatu)
2023 state polls winner: Faizal Ramli (BN) – 7,832 votes (1,461 majority)
N33. Sri Tanjung
· G Rajasekaran (PH)
· Achutan Alagan (BN)
· M Leevineshwaraan (Bersatu)
· Islah Wahyudi Zainudin (Independent)
· A Saravanan (Independent)
2023 state polls winner: G Rajasekaran (PH) – 8,239 votes (3,996 majority)
N34. Gemas
· Siti Aishah Seman@Othman (PH)
· Ridzuan Ahmad (PN)
· Azman Abdullah (Bersatu)
2023 state polls winner: Jamlus Aziz (PN) – 8,610 votes (6,842 majority)
N35. Gemencheh
· Abd Latif A Tambi (PH)
· Suhaimizan Bizar (BN)
2023 state polls winner: Suhaimizan Bizar (BN) – 8,905 votes (2,434 majority)
N36. Repah
· S Veerapan (PH)
· Koh Kim Swee (BN)
2023 state polls winner: S Veerapan (PH) – 11,507 votes (5,950 majority)
