YOURSAY 'The police can hunt down Bersih
participants but they can't arrest hooligans opening a burger stall in
front of someone's house?'
Protest outside Ambiga's house 'not an offence'
Changeagent: Khalid Abu Bakar, do you see the guy in black clothes and cap in the photo above looking into Ambiga's house?
That
is called invasion of privacy. He may not physically be inside her
property compound, but he had definitely breached her human and legal
rights to feel secure and safe in her own house.
The same applies
to the other goons who are trying to intimidate and harass her and her
family under the pretend guise of selling burgers.
Some kind of
lousy deputy police chief you are. You have disgraced the police force
yet again by your inability to enforce the law impartially and
objectively.
I guess the moral of the story for the rest of us is
not to rely on the police to protect the safety and sanctity of our own
homes. Nepalese Gurkha security guards can do a much better job keeping
us safe.
Anonymous #43051382: Deputy police chief Khalid Abu Bakar is a real cartoon character in ‘1Funny Malaysia'.
Bersih
co-chairperson S Ambiga is a vegetarian and the stooges from Umno were
cooking beef burgers in front of her house and Khalid said it was not an
offence as they were not disrupting her life.
Okay, now let's go and set up a pork chop stall in front of PM Najib Abdul Razak's house and see what happens.
Holden: This misguided clown who passes for a lawman is opening the floodgates to a whole new way of protesting.
James1067: So Khalid said opening a burger stall outside a VIP's house is not an offence.
If
one party can do it, so can others as long as they are not disrupting
the people. It's time to open a burger stall outside his house and also
all the VIPs' houses.
Are you saying that the people have no
right to speak or hold a rally when something is wrong? Who are you
protecting? The taxpayer or the politician?
People have a right to clean and transparent elections. This is their basic right.
1M:
You can now sell hamburgers, deliver coffins or even conduct funeral
rites outside anybody's house - that's okay with our deputy IGP.
Frus:
The top brass of the police typically take care of Umno interests while
in service and immediately upon retirement, they will be given top
directorships and a host of other "benefits in kind" for being
Umno-friendly. Khalid is just trying to outdo his predecessors.
Anomnim:
How about charging them with the offence of opening a stall without
licence? You can hunt down Bersih 3.0 participants who went on a stroll
on a public road but you can't arrest hooligans opening a burger stall
in front of someone's house? How pathetic.
Caripasal:
This is indeed a great news. The deputy chief of police has just given
permission to all Malaysians to sell nasi lemak outside his house, the
PM's and all the ministers' mansions, as long as we stay in the ‘public
space'.
Perhaps we should also add 'lion dance' and 'silat'
shows. After all, no request is needed to hold such protests as we are
not invading their privacy.
Don't Play-Play:
Ambiga has lost her right to privacy when she insist to hold the Bersih
3.0 rally in the streets near Dataran Merdeka, which resulted in chaos
in Kuala Lumpur and disrupted the life of ordinary city folk.
Ambiga
is the axis of all the trouble in Kuala Lumpur that day. The protest in
front of her house is nothing if compared with the April 28 rally.
People who live in glass houses shouldn't throw stones. We will let her taste her own medicine.
Hang Babeuf: Interesting. Street demonstrations, the government says, "are not part of our culture". So how come this one is okay?
Or
does it come within the category, and under the protection, of
"promoting bumiputera small-business enterprise"? Seems more like "nasty
business" than small business!
HYL: By the way, can you explain those Perkasa goons who held a funeral outside Penang CM's house?
They were obstructing the entrance and hanging pictures and garlands at the gate. Isn't that invading the owner's privacy?
So how come no arrests and how come they were not blasted with water cannons and tear gas?
Gunner:
Let's us set up a ‘warung' (foodstall) in front of prime minister's
house. But expect that within minutes, police would be there to arrest
us.
Bystander: The Bandaraya enforcement unit
once took away my mobile stall even when I was not obstructing traffic
nor intruding into personal privacy.
I was just trying to make an honest living selling drinks and some finger foods in downtown. What have I done wrong?
Yes,
I was approached before the raid for some coffee money which I refused
to entertained. I asked myself why should I pay them RM20 when I need to
toil under the hot sun for hours.
Chedet:
Altantuya Shaariibuu staged a one-woman protest in front of Abdul Razak
Baginda's house but was taken away and made into burger meat. Now I see
the burger connection.
NuckinFuts: One question
for Najib and ‘Burger Nasional': Can you promise a Malaysia that is safe
for every citizen where the rule of law prevails?
If there were
participants of mock funerals or politically-fueled burger sellers
outside our houses, can they be dealt with by impartial police officers?
I will vote for you if you can promise us this. If not, then just carry on flipping burgers.
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