Wednesday, 20 May 2026

All are 'Pendatangs' except Orang Asli (or Asal)

Share to help stimulate good governance, ensure future of people & M’sia

No News Is Bad News

Facebook image

All are 'Pendatangs' except Orang Asli (or Asal)

KUALA LUMPUR, May 21, 2026: The racial and religious bigoted politicians and their parties love calling others Pendatang (immigrants).

But the only real and original Malaysians are the Orang Asli (or Asal) and the indigenous people.

That means, even Malays are Pendatang!

So, be very careful, bigoted morons and idiots, before you label others as Pendatang! "We are born in Malaysia, not anywhere else!"

No News Is Bad News reproduces below a post and a response found on Facebook:

*The biggest problem in Malaysian politics today is not only corruption.*

_by Amarjeet Singh @ AJ_

It is fear politics.

Every election cycle the rakyat gets emotionally blackmailed.

One side says:

“If they win, Malaysia is finished.”

Another side says:

“If we lose, your race is finished.”

Another says:

“Religion is under threat.”

Another says:

“Economy will collapse.”

And so the rakyat keeps voting based on fear instead of future planning.

Now look carefully at the language being used.

Suddenly Malaysians are no longer called citizens.

They are labelled:

* kafirs,

* char siew eaters,

* beer drinkers,

* liberals,

* extremists,

* traitors.

This is dangerous.

Because once politics starts dehumanising people, the country slowly becomes emotionally broken.

*Malaysia was never built only by one race.*

It was built by contribution:

* workers,

* teachers,

* farmers,

* civil servants,

* entrepreneurs,

* professionals,

* police,

* soldiers,

* taxpayers,

* and ordinary families from ALL backgrounds.

And yes, demographic realities matter.

Malay-Muslim voters are the majority and will continue to shape political outcomes significantly.

But leadership is not only about majority arithmetic.

Leadership is about whether a government can:

* create jobs,

* attract investment,

* maintain stability,

* manage inflation,

* build trust,

* strengthen institutions,

* and keep society united.

*That is the real test.*

*The danger now is this:*

Malaysia risks becoming trapped in permanent emotional politics.

Every issue becomes:

* race,

* religion,

* fear,

* and hatred.

Meanwhile the real global battle is happening elsewhere:

* AI,

* technology,

* semiconductor wars,

* talent migration,

* education quality,

* economic competitiveness.

*Other countries are building future economies.*

*We are still arguing who is kafir and who drinks beer.*

That should worry Malaysians deeply.

*And another thing many forget:*

Fear politics may win elections temporarily.

But it weakens nations long term.

Because once citizens stop trusting each other,

investment weakens,

talent leaves,

unity cracks,

and extremism grows louder.

Malaysia cannot survive the next 20 years if politics becomes nothing more than racial mobilisation and religious fear campaigns.

The rakyat must mature.

Not every criticism of government means betrayal.

Not every opposition movement means national collapse.

Not every political disagreement must become racial warfare.

And politicians themselves must also stop weaponising identity purely for survival.

Because if Malaysia keeps moving in that direction…

One day we may win elections but lose the nation itself.

That is the bigger danger ahead.

*Amarjeet Singh @ AJ*

Kumar Kannan

“Before anything else, one must understand this: the most valuable currency in contemporary Malay politics is often not administrative competence, but the ability to inflame communal anxieties. The successful politician is frequently the one most adept at portraying other races as existential competitors — whether grounded in reality or not — in order to fortify the narrative of Malay supremacy and perpetuate a siege mentality among the majority.”

Time for multi-racial Malaysians to discard expired, aged and unreliable politicians and their parties

Share to help stimulate good governance, ensure future of people & M’sia

No News Is Bad News

Time for multi-racial Malaysians to discard expired, aged and unreliable politicians and their parties

KUALA LUMPUR, May 21, 2026: Not only Singapore’s Straits Times has projected Rafizi Ramli’s Bersama or MU (Malaysian United Party) as a 3rd Force political threat to the aged and expired politicians and their parties, now even international socio-political news website Finance Twitter opines the same.

Finance Twitter concluding paragraph reads: “There’s another huge difference between Anwar and Rafizi. Whilst PM Anwar’s blood is incredibly contaminated with UMNO DNA, Rafizi is yet to be tainted. Like it or not, that’s an excellent value proposition. Whether the MU new chief would similarly get corrupted upon gaining power later remains to be seen. For now, laugh at Rafizi and his new party at your own peril.

No News Is Bad News reproduces the Finance Twitter news analysis as re-posted by The Coverage:

News

“If Not Anwar, Who Else?” No Longer Workable – Is it Now Rafizi’s ‘Bersama Malaysia’21 May, 2026

 

According to Finance Twitter , some call him a sore loser. Some mock his past performance as former economic minister. Some ridicule his new party – Parti Bersama Malaysia or Malaysian United Party (MU) – as a mosquito party without roots and machinery. Some question how he plans to fund MU in the coming 16th General Election. Some doubt his ability to fight other well-established giants like BN, PH and PN.

Some predict the disgruntled former deputy PKR president and his new party will disappear soon. Some scold his evil attempt to split the Chinese and Malay votes in Pakatan Harapan (PH). Some challenged him to contest in rural Malay areas against Perikatan Nasional (PN). Some argue he’s committing “kamikaze” going against both Barisan Nasional (BN) and PH in urban areas.

 Heck, some even laugh at his new party’s logo – “kancil” or mousedeer – and joke about how MU would get trampled and crushed when elephants (BN, PN or PH) fight. But that’s precisely what the new boss of MU – Rafizi Ramli – wanted to project. Not only does he – cleverly and purposely – market his new party as MU (a widely used abbreviation for Manchester United), he’s also positioning MU as the underdog in the “David vs. Goliath” story.

Mr. Rafizi pre-emptively and psychologically said his political venture is a kamikaze move that could end up losing everything, including deposit if MU is annihilated in the next national polls. That is a powerful strategy and tactic to fish votes from frustrated supporters of PH, BN and PN, fence sitters, and young voters currently not aligned to any political parties or pacts. Dude, he’s cornering the market.

The fact that PH held a rally in Johor Bahru on Sunday (May 17) to coincide with the launching of Parti Bersama Malaysia (Bersama or MU) under the pretext of building momentum for the coming state election has raised suspicions that Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim was trying to undermine his former protégé Rafizi more than targeting BN, who had earlier declared war on PH by going solo in Johor.

And the fact that PKR secretary-general Fuziah Salleh, arguably the dumbest leader in Anwar’s party, has prematurely jumped the gun with a silly claim that she has so-called “evidence” to prove Rafizi Ramli and Nik Nazmi Nik Ahmad joined MU before vacating seats, hence is bound by RM10 million anti-hopping party bond, indicates the panic and chaos within the Parti Keadilan Rakyat (PKR).

Get real, Rafizi’s political career began with his involvement in the “Reformasi” movement in 1998, the same year Anwar was sacked by then-PM Mahathir Mohamad over corruption and sodomy charges. With 28 years’ experience under his belt, do you really think a meticulous Rafizi would be so stupid to commit such a mistake? The registration date of a vehicle is different from a car’s ownership date, mind you.

It’s not hard to understand why serious attention was at PJ PAC, 1 Utama, where Rafizi unveiled the “Third Force”. While PKR president Anwar and other PH leaders gathered at their national convention recycling and trumpeting the same tired rhetoric that few Malaysians seem to believe anymore, Rafizi was igniting the flame of “hope” across the political landscape.

Unlike fake progressive Khairy Jamaluddin, who temporarily hid as a presenter on Hot FM and co-hosted the political podcast “Keluar Sekejap” after he was sacked from UMNO in January 2023 for disparaging and sabotaging the party during the 15th General Election campaign, before rejoined UMNO last month and shamelessly kissed the same hand whom he had condemned, Rafizi has more dignity and a bigger appetite for risk.

By taking over Bersama or MU, quitting PKR, and resigning as Members of Parliament, Rafizi and Nik have easily achieved what big talker (former) opposition leader Hamzah Zainudin failed to achieve, and has done what Khairy was too cowardly to do. Rafizi boldly set up his own restaurant over disagreements with his former boss Anwar’s practice of serving substandard, unhygienic and unsafe food at cutthroat prices.

His political launch on Sunday was a huge success, attracting more than 2,000 attendees and garnering over 10,000 views via online livestream. Those numbers alone are enough to send shivers down PKR’s spine. Within just 24 hours of its launch, Rafizi Ramli’s new political platform, Parti Bersama Malaysia (Bersama), successfully attracted around 8,000 registered members. 

Crucially, the new party did not spend a single penny on free meals, allowances or transportation for those supporters to attend the event. On the contrary, it had to set up stalls selling T-shirts, bags, badges and other merchandise, not to mention a crowdfunding channel on its Bersama Official Website to accept public donations. If this sounds familiar, that’s because PKR had gone through the same journey.

Yes, Bersama is like PKR before the People’s Justice Party became the ruling government – a clean white paper. Arguably, having spent 28 years in PKR, Rafizi knew what he wanted – a “clean version” snapshot of PKR before Anwar’s release from prison and systematically corrupted the party with cronyism, nepotism, money politics, corporate mafia, corruption, dictatorship, hypocrisy, racism, extremism, dynastic politics, and whatnot.

Because power-crazy Anwar has deviated from the real “Reformasi” movement, his former lieutenant is now providing an alternative to disgruntled supporters who felt scammed by the conman. Therefore, Rafizi’s immediate target is his former party PKR, followed by DAP (Democratic Action Party). Throughout his speech on Sunday, he deliberately mentioned these two major PH parties for a reason.

As the key PKR strategist credited with masterminding the party’s unexpected rebound in the 2022 General Election, he understood that with limited time and resources, the fastest way to capture votes is to convert angry fence sitters who had previously voted for PKR and DAP. It would be a waste of time to convert the converted supporters of BN (UMNO, MCA, MIC) and PN (Bersatu, PAS, Gerakan).

With 28 years’ experience in PKR, Rafizi knew the party like the back of his hand. He knew its strengths and weaknesses. He could leverage his analytics firm, Invoke Malaysia, to track voter sentiments, identify battleground seats, and mobilize fence-sitters in urban and semi-urban areas – a weapon which PKR belittles as arrogant Anwar believes more on government resources.

Besides a data-driven approach to understanding the pulse on the ground, Rafizi is also known for his effective and lethal grassroots campaigning such as the 2022 “Ayuh Malaysia” to attract fence-sitting voters and boost voter turnout for Pakatan Harapan. He will most likely replicate the same tactic in engaging grassroots communities directly rather than relying heavily on mega-rallies which require deep pockets.

To differentiate MU from PKR, UMNO, PAS, Bersatu, and other dinosaur political parties, where their expired leaders are more than 70 years old, Rafizi sells Parti Bersama Malaysia as a party with priority to nurture young candidates, especially leaders in their 30s, and provide them opportunities to contest in the coming elections.

“It is time for people like us in the 40s and 50s to step into the background and train the younger generation. That is the core direction of Parti Bersama Malaysia,” – said Rafizi Ramli, a deliberate statement specially designed to attack not only PKR, but also DAP. Although DAP secretary-general Anthony Loke is relatively young at 49, he is increasingly criticized for his cowardice and subservient to both PKR and UMNO.

With the announcement that Bersama would contest future elections as an independent political force, the current three-corner rivalry among PH, BN, and PN would get more crowded, interesting, and messier with the new kids on the block. But among dozens of political parties, MU would be a severe “threat” due to several factors.

While PKR and DAP could claim to be multiracial parties, MU is not only multiracial, but also led by a young leader with agendas for the youngsters. It’s not hard to see how first-time voters aged 18 and Generation Z may cast their ballots for Bersama due to their preference for a brand new political option. After all, BN, PN and PH have so far proven to be untrustworthy, unreliable and a mega failure.

In the same breath, even DAP is in trouble as the popular mantra spewed by pro-Anwar propagandists, bloggers, cyber troopers, YouTubers, and TikTokers – “If not Anwar, who else” – is no longer workable. The scare tactic – “If Chinese and Indians don’t vote for PH, the alternatives (PN or BN) are worse” – is now neutralized with the emergence of UM or Bersama.

Non-Malays, especially ethnic Chinese frustrated and disillusioned with Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim’s administration, were increasingly likely to simply abstain from voting by staying at home. But with Rafizi’s offering of a third force, they now have a third option to vote, just like how Sabahan Chinese voted in droves in favor of Warisan last year, effectively wiping out PKR and DAP in the Borneo state.

Realistically, MU cannot and does not need to win the minimum of 112 parliamentary seats to form a simple majority government on its own. It just needs to steal PKR’s seats whilst challenging DAP’s seats. While Rafizi does not want MU to become a second PKR, he can definitely try to replace outdated and tainted PKR with MU as the next powerhouse.

More importantly, also present at the MU launching event were six other renegade PKR MPs – Mr Wong Chen, Mr Lee Chean Chung, Ms Rodziah Ismail, Mr S. Kesavan, Mr Zahir Hassan and Baktiar Wan Chik. In a sign of weakness, PKR is indecisive about whether to terminate membership of the six rebels, and DAP chief Loke said Rafizi should have kept his PKR membership at least until the end of his term as an MP.  

If the Premier and PKR believe Rafizi’s new party is a joke, the only way to test the strength of MU is to call for by-elections in Pandan and Setiawangsa. The burning question is whether the big talker Anwar has the balls to do so. If Tengku Zafrul, Anwar’s favourite errand boy identified to replace Rafizi in Pandan, fails to snatch the seat, the humiliation and chain-reaction would be irreparable.

There’s another huge difference between Anwar and Rafizi. Whilst PM Anwar’s blood is incredibly contaminated with UMNO DNA, Rafizi is yet to be tainted. Like it or not, that’s an excellent value proposition. Whether the MU new chief would similarly get corrupted upon gaining power later remains to be seen. For now, laugh at Rafizi and his new party at your own peril. 

Source : Finance Twitter

558 Palestinians enrolled in Malaysia's public universities at the expense of Malaysians (including Malays)! Why?

Monday, 18 May 2026

Bersama Rafizi and Nik Nazmi whack racial and religious bigoted Malaysians

Share to help stimulate good governance, ensure future of people & M’sia

No News Is Bad News

 Facebook image

Bersama Rafizi and Nik Nazmi whack racial and religious bigoted Malaysians

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LlEK-0-MWkQ (PH, BN, PN? They’re All The Same | with Rafizi Ramli

TheGoodCastShow

13,575 views Premiered 15 hours ago KUALA LUMPUR

A historic political announcement that could reshape Malaysia’s future. In this powerful and emotional speech, Rafizi Ramli speaks candidly about why Malaysian politics is broken, the failures of today’s political system, and why a new political movement is needed for the next generation. Touching on reformasi, fairness, corruption, race relations, youth struggles, and the future of democracy, Rafizi reflects on his own journey — from growing up in Terengganu to becoming one of Malaysia’s most influential political voices. Together with Nik Nazmi, he announces a dramatic political move: leaving PKR, vacating their parliamentary seats, and joining Parti Bersama Malaysia in an effort to build a new political culture centered on integrity, courage, multi-racial cooperation, and real solutions for ordinary Malaysians. �� In this speech: • Why Rafizi says Malaysia’s politics is “broken” • The crisis facing young Malaysians today • Race politics, coalition politics & political hypocrisy • Why reformasi has lost its direction • The future of multi-racial politics in Malaysia • Why Rafizi & Nik Nazmi left PKR • The launch of a new political movement under “Bersama” “This country cannot move forward if politics only revolves around power and alliances instead of solutions.”


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BCG6J244Vtc (The Struggle Must Continue | with Nik Nazmi | Parti BERSAMA

TheGoodCastShow

10,677 views Premiered 22 hours ago KUALA LUMPUR

A bold and heartfelt announcement on the future of Malaysian politics. In this powerful speech, Nik Nazmi reflects on reformasi, the sacrifices made by ordinary Malaysians, the frustrations of today’s political climate, and the urgent need for a new generation of leadership grounded in integrity, courage, and hope. Together with Rafizi Ramli, he speaks directly to young Malaysians about the rising cost of living, housing struggles, education, political disappointment, and why progressive, principled politics must continue despite setbacks. This is a call to rebuild trust, restore purpose, and create a Malaysia where politics serves the people — not power.)


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Fc9JuUBmZ4M (Is Rafizi The Biggest Challenge To Anwar? (Adakah Rafizi Cabaran Terbesar Kepada Anwar?)

KUALA LUMPUR, May 19, 2026: Reformasi (Reformation) die-hards Rafizi Ramli and Nik Nazmi Nik Ahmad have unveiled their political direction.

They have decided to take over a 10-year-old “mosquito” party called Malaysian United Party (Bersama) as their political platform to pursue Reformation And Change to good governance.

The question is: Are they being too idealistic in their pursuit for a better tomorrow/Malaysia?

Judge for yourself by viewing the above two video clips.