I don't get people who are slamming the Sultan of Perak for doing his job. When the previous coalition lost the majority, the government must change hands because that is the constitution. Why don't they scream at the politicians who jumped ship? It's their fault that the government was destabilised and required a new Menteri Besar and all.
People are so emotional about the shittiest things. To go and demonstrate outside the palace is really unconstructive. Blaming the Sultan for not listening to the wants of the people is also idiotic as it is the ship-jumpers fault that all this happened.
Yes, indeed. I recited that every day in primary school and once a week in secondary school. But the thing is, people recite without understanding or appreciating what is Rukun Negara unlike the Indonesians who are invariably proud of the Pancasila across the board.
Sigh.
Who do we blame? The teachers (again!) for failing to instill a proper love for the King and state? Or the parents who are apathetic about their children's nationalistic development?
Just an avenue for my ramblings and rantings, a place where I can be me and pour all my heart's content. I am who I am, take it or leave it. Alas, my thoughts are my own...
- Life is like a box of bittersweet caramel-filled chocolates -
3 comments:
Going crazy? In a word: yes.
I don't get people who are slamming the Sultan of Perak for doing his job. When the previous coalition lost the majority, the government must change hands because that is the constitution. Why don't they scream at the politicians who jumped ship? It's their fault that the government was destabilised and required a new Menteri Besar and all.
People are so emotional about the shittiest things. To go and demonstrate outside the palace is really unconstructive. Blaming the Sultan for not listening to the wants of the people is also idiotic as it is the ship-jumpers fault that all this happened.
Grr...
Ditto. Tired of the irrational actions of some people who presumably is representing the rakyat...
Kepercayaan kepada Tuhan
Kesetiaan kepada Raja dan Negara
Keluhuran Perlembagaan
Kedaulatan Undang-Undang
Kesopanan dan Kesusilaan
Have they forgotten about this? Don't they recite them in the schools any more?
Daulat Tuanku.
Daulat Tuanku.
Yes, indeed. I recited that every day in primary school and once a week in secondary school. But the thing is, people recite without understanding or appreciating what is Rukun Negara unlike the Indonesians who are invariably proud of the Pancasila across the board.
Sigh.
Who do we blame? The teachers (again!) for failing to instill a proper love for the King and state? Or the parents who are apathetic about their children's nationalistic development?
You decide.
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