Ronaldo claims bribery by transvestite hooker

Police are investigating claims by AC Milan striker Ronaldo that a transvestite prostitute sought to extort money from him following an altercation at a Rio de Janeiro motel.

Police inspector Carlos Augusto Nogueira said that Ronaldo, who is recuperating from a knee injury in his homeland, contracted the services of three transvestites - believing them to be women - and took them to a motel.

However, Ronaldo is then said to have tried to get out of the situation after one of the men went in search of drugs.

Two of them accepted pay-offs of 1,000 reais (US 600), but Ronaldo has claimed that the third, named as Andreia Albertini, demanded 50,000 reais (US 30,000) and threatened to post a video on the internet if he was not paid.

The police also said that the transvestites have claimed that Ronaldo threatened to hurt them.

Nogueira said that Ronaldo had not committed any crimes by contracting the men, but he is looking into other claims.

'He just wanted to have fun and meet some other people outside his usual environment,' Nogueira said. 'There is no crime at all.'

He added: 'He (Ronaldo) is quite shocked. He said he just wanted to have some fun and for the press not to be informed about this.

'Ronaldo told me he is suffering some psychological problems as a result of his injury.'

Few years ago, Ronaldo left Inter Milan because his wife is having an affair With Clearance Seerdorf! This challenged his manhood thus now he go for transvestite!!!

Aiy0... y0

So rich and fit, CINDY, ADELINE & HANIS from Malaysiandreamgirls would have sleep wiith him for free la!

Wake Sabahan... Dont be a fool anymore

So only after five states gone and Anwar numerous visit do The Federal Government looks seriously into the concerns of the Sabahan. Mah Chao Hai… You think being no.6, we feel happy ah? Its not your mercy money, its our own petroleum money! Don’t act like you give us the money, is our money! You took it away!!! Burglars!

Everytime ask for more time, more time… You wives also cannot wait to long later follow other man run away. Now already 45 years in Malaysia still no progress, want to wait how long?

Say wanted to build this and that…
Additional temporary detention centres for illegals in Sandakan and Tawau to deal with the problem of illegal migrants in Sabah.

Mana? Tak nampak… I see more anwar in Sabah than any federal officers!

BN victory in Sabah was not a fluke, because most Phillipino and Indonesian citizen of Malaysia voted for BN, since BN give them IC!

The most dulan things is that sabah give BN so many seats but BN give back Sabah Three Broken Sits!

Minister in the Prime Minister's Department Tan Sri Bernard Dompok, who is also the President of United Pasok Momogun Kadazandusun Murut Organisation (Upko) supposed to do what? Clean the toilets in Prime’s minister department?

Deputy wow! Deputy means Tak ada Kerja la…

Parti Bersatu Sabah (PBS) Deputy President Datuk Dr Maximus Ongkili (Science, Technology and Innovation Minister) & Datuk Shafie Apdal from Sabah Umno (Heritage, Culture and Arts Minister) wasting public money la! Better come back sweep KK streets la!


I hate Musa the most, Badawi punya No.1 amjing! The first things he should do if he really loves Sabah is to obtain the return of petroleum royalties to the Sabah State Government.

BN is a wounded tiger now; we must act now to get back what are ours! Especially Kadazan, Murut & others REAL BUMIPUTRA must fight to regain whats rightfully ours!

Pig farms bloom in Muslim Morocco thanks to tourism

AGADIR, Morocco, March 31, 2008 (AFP) - Shunned by most Muslim countries where pork consumption is a religious taboo, pig farming is booming in Morocco thanks to a growing tourist industry and pragmatic breeders.

"If there's tourism, it would be better to have pigs," said Said Samouk, 39, who raises 250 porkers at his farm 28 kilometres (17 miles) from the seaside town of Agadir.

After being battered by a wave of bird flu, he launched a pig operation 20 years ago in partnership with an elderly Frenchman.

Today, Samouk spins dreams of doubling his production within three years to help meet the demands of some 10 million tourists expected to visit Morocco in 2010 - up from 7.5 million who flocked to the north African country in 2007.

"I'm a practising Muslim. I don't eat pork and I don't drink alcohol but it's just a breeding operation like any other and no imam has ever reprimanded me for it," he said of raising pigs - whose consumption is prohibited in both Islam and Judaism.

Outlawed in Algeria, Mauritania and Libya, pig farming is nonetheless authorised in Tunisia as in Morocco, to cater to the flocks of European and other non-Muslim tourists who head to north Africa's spectacular beaches and deserts.

"Our clientele is 98 percent European. They want bacon for breakfast, ham for lunch and pork chops for dinner," said Ahmad Bartoul, a buyer for a large Agadir hotel. Signs are posted on buffet tables to avoid any confusion about the meat's origin.

Morocco's swine industry comprises some 5,000 pigs raised on seven farms located near Agadir, Casablanca and the north-central city of Taza. The breeders include a Christian, two Jews and four Muslims.

Annual production is currently estimated at 270 tonnes of meat, bringing in some 12 million dirhams (1.6 million dollars) in revenue.

The breeders include Jean Yves Yoel Chriquia, a 32-year-old Jew who owns the country's main pork processing factory along with a farm of 1,000 pigs.

Chriquia also buys pigs from Samouk and another local farmer at 22 dirhams a kilo.

Four times a month, he goes to the slaughter house in Agadir - but must enter from a door other than that used for deliveries of meat that is halal, or authorised under Islam.

"We have a special place for this sort of slaughter. After cutting up the meat and getting the veterinarian's stamp, we transport it to the factory and put it in cold storage," Yoel said.

Almost 80 percent of his products are earmarked for hotels in Agadir and Marrakech. The rest heads to supermarkets and butchers - and to feed some 220 Chinese workers building a nearby motorway.

"My wife was certain we would never find pork because we were in a Muslim country," said French retiree Bernard Samoyeau, as he ordered pork at a butcher in Agadir. "We have been pleasantly surprised."

Yoel is also pleased.

"We have more than doubled our sales in three years and it's starting to snowball. But since we rely on tourism, we must be careful," he said.

The Moroccan farmer speaks from experience: the 1990 Gulf war, the 2001 attacks on New York and Washington, and the 2003 invasion of Iraq ultimately forced him to shutter his last business burdened by 2.8 million dirhams of unpaid bills.

Three years ago, he opened up a new company that employs 31 people.

"Hotels all over Morocco are calling me up for deliveries, but for the time being I can't respond to all the demands. We're getting there, little by little," Yoel said.

Nor does he see a conflict between his job and his Jewish faith.

"Religion is a private matter. What I do is just another way to earn a living and my rabbi has never said anything about it," he said.

How to fight match-fixing in Malaysia Football le?

We should fight fire with bigger fire. Malaysia should legalise football betting to stamp out match-fixing.

We cannot stop betting, is a culture among Malaysian… if you can’t beat them join them! Even ah po, ah pek, ah lian, ah beng, you and me also bet! In those 4D shops, we can see multicultural Malaysia Malays, Chinese, Indian and even Pendatang Haram.…

Legalised betting will help prevent match-fixing. The money can be ploughed back to provide better training facilities for the players. Make those illegal bookies run out of business, now we got legal 4D and illegal 4D, people still prefer the legal one because more guarantee mah! Some more gomen can tax the legal 4D le…

Betting on football is illegal but neighbouring Singapore has legalised it.

It was difficult to estimate how widespread match-fixing was in Malaysian football. Obviously, it is happening. But I do not know how widespread it is, it could be caused by greed or due to someone not being able to feed his kids.

The scandal is the latest blow to Malaysian football, which has struggled to recover from a 1994 investigation that saw 126 players questioned. In that debacle, 21 players and coaches were sacked, while 58 players were suspended by FAM for corruption.

Malaysian football has seen it all in recent years, most of them bad when it comes to performance on the pitch. From being one of Asia’s powerhouses in the 1980s, Malaysia’s ranking in world football has been in freefall for sometime. The latest FIFA ranking has Malaysia at 164, behind the likes of impoverished countries like Myanmar and Palestine.

Surely things can’t get any worse

I feel sad that football bribery has come back to haunt us all. I can still remember when the scandal broke out in 1995 as I was then living near Likas stadium; I always heard uncle2 talking about the score even before the game start. I thought it was a joke but 9 out 10 times, its accurate.

It is a disgrace.

The bribery scandal in Sabah in 1995 turned many spectators away from Likas Stadium. Now we are rocked by another scandal involving Sarawak and Police players. When are we going to learn? Our standard of football is getting worse.

In the 1980s, the Malaysian football team could overcome the likes of Japan and South Korea but now these countries had improved by leaps and bounds to the point of being able to play in the World Cup finals.

Other countries that used to be at our level have overtaken us in football. Although we are in a professional era, our players are far from professionals.

Comparatively, the standard of Malaysian football was higher than the professional league currently. What is baffling is that the players who are highly rewarded still get involved in match-fixing.

That the match-fixing could be due to late payment of players’ wages and the low wages received.

We cannot put all the blame on the players. Bookies must also be hauled up to face the wrath of the law. Players, officials and the public must cooperate in stamping out is problem.

There is no short cut. Where there is a will, there is a way. FAM compels football associations to pay the players’ monthly wages in full to prevent bookies from approaching players to fix matches.

Bugs Bunny

When I came home from Kunak Last night, Awit my gardener was here. As soon as he saw me, he said something unusual. I never understand what he’s saying because it’s in Bugis, but I didn’t recognize this as the usual chatter. He wanted to show me something in the backyard. “Oh no,” was kind of his reaction when we got there.

“Water,” he said. I had no idea what was going on. Then he went under the tree in the corner and pulled out a little white bunny. It just hung there and I thought it was dead. I thought he’d found it in our yard. Then he put it down in front of me and it started grooming, like a cat. Very cute.

Then I realized this was a gift to me. “Oh no,” was kind of my reaction. He looked a little bit mangy because he’d gotten wet from the sprinkler. I didn’t say anything about this, but Awit guessed and assured me he was not sick (mime coughing + “no”). “Where did he come from?” “Friend, baba, mama.” and thus baby bunnies. I think he told me they used to breed rabbits in Egypt. I tried to say the stray dogs (“wow”) would eat him, but he said bunny would run away and burrow (hand gestures and mime). “No problem,” Awit said. “Problem,” I said. I said he’d have to talk to the other people who live here. Awit left and the bunny is still here.

As I was eating my (very late) dinner (early supper?), Awit brought me a handful of berries. They look like Loganberries, but tighter, firmer. He had picked them from the neighbour’s tree, where he is also gardener. I had seen people picking from this tree – it’s near my bedroom window – and wondered what it was. Berries from a tree. I ate them for dessert.

Here’s the bunny. He has managed to eat my thyme and sage plants and new growth on my geranium. The basil is out of reach, except in the photo. I haven’t given him a name yet, but my visitng South African friend calls him “Haasie Kielbaasie.” I think haas is bunny in Afrikaans. I haven’t come up with anything more creative than Peter. Which seems to be a theme right now - someone suggested Pierre for my car (Peter in French) which I thought suited it quite well. Hmm, don’t they say good things come in threes….

Sabah Police After Kunak's Bird Nest "Commision"

Trip to Madai caves was really spooky interesting.. This massive Madai caves raises from 250 metres from the forest floor and it was one of Sabah’s most important archaeological sites. Madai caves were like a home to thousands of bats since hundreds of years ago and it has been well known for generations among the locals for its supplies of bird nests. This generation comes from the Idahan peoples who have been harvested and they have earned the right for collecting all the nests since 20 generation now.

Ten days ago ILLEGAL IMMIGRANTs start to act like their own Sabah again, we really need to teach them a powerful lesson, killed them all. Kunak a small town in Sabah is their latest victim, Those Pendatang Haram stole or I rather put it robbed Bird’s nest from Madai Caves and the worst part is that the police aren’t doing much.

I visited that site yesterday and found out that those fucking illegal immigrants were armed with fire arms and others weapon. And the locals told me those lawless fuckers have plundered away at least RM2million worth of bird nests.

I hate BN government, first they took away our Balaks, then they took away Labuan along with its oil and now they let some illegal fuckers take away our brid nest. This is the biggest ever ‘bird’s nests heist’ in the history of bird’s nest trade in Sabah since 1910.

I believe police head in Kunak was the one who initiated this bunch of illegal fuckers to rob the bird nest, because from my experience with illegal, they wont dared to do much if police are around. This was because in the two raids conducted by the contingent on Saturday noon and yesterday morning in the forested hills, the police were said to have only succeeded in capturing 14 out of hundreds of intruders.

What the fuck are the police doing? They operation only came nine days after they sent out numerous distress calls coupled with lodging numerous police reports at the Kunak police station. NINE DAYS…. NINE DAYS… It only took JAPAN THREEE FUCKING DAYS to surrender,,,,

The estimated losses to Sabahan are more than RM2 million based on the current domestic market price for the bird’s nests at RM2,000 per kg.

It was believed that the bird’s nests were smuggled out by these intruders at night with the help of ‘insiders’ that has connection with the police.

I can’t believe my eyes when I see those fucking intruders have set up camps on the hills and don’t fear the locals a bit. They acted like the land belong to them and they are safe guarding it. Its look like the first invasion of the Foreign legion… we sabahan really need to buck up and fuck them off.

According to the locals, food was supplied to them by their aides at night and this really looks like a war to me.

When I contacted the police, they said they that relevant authorities including the state Wildlife Department officials would be sitting down tomorrow to discuss who rightful people to harvest the bird’s nests are.

What the fuck….

Still need to discuss what??? See which side pay the police more than who own the place is it? Fuckers….

Real Heros from Sabah

Lesser mortals would have looked the other way but farmers Sylvester John and Geramias Gunir thought nothing about their own safety when they came face-to-face with two wanted men.

Thanks to their help, police managed to arrest Mohd Sahrizal Suhaili, 21, and Mohd Ariffin Bidin, 29, for the kidnap, assault and rape of a Universiti Malaysia Sabah student last week.

State Police Commissioner Datuk Noor Rashid Ibrahim handed them appreciation letters and cash rewards.

Geramias, 50, from Kg Sunsuron, Tambunan, was resting with his brother in a hut next to his rubber farm, about one kilometre from where the criminals had crashed after a high-speed chase with police on April 16, when an injured Sahrizal emerged from the jungle seeking their help.

"He was bleeding just above his right eye and his hand was swollen he seemed pale, tired and edgy," said the former assistant manager of a plantation.

Immediately instinct kicked in. "After being informed to be on the lookout for suspicious characters by patrolling policemen earlier, we had a strong feeling that this could be the person. He told us that his motorcycle crashed and that police were looking for him," he said. Geramias told his brother to keep the man calm and relaxed while he slipped away to the main road where he found a police MPV unit.

Police rushed to the area, parked their vehicle a distance away, and crept up on the criminal. "The man really did not have a clue we were on to him...earlier we said things like kasian oh kau (we feel sorry for you).

"The police were very professional...they sneaked up on the man and apprehended him, he did not resist, it's not like he had a chance anyway," he said.

48-year-old Sylvester from Kg Mansurulung, Tambunan, meanwhile, ran into the second criminal, Ariffin, the next morning.

He recalled how he had to make an effort to stay calm and composed as he talked the wanted man into believing that he would be free at the end of the day.

But instead he delivered Ariffin in his aging Nissan C20 van into the arms of waiting police at a roadblock. "I tried to ambil hati (draw his trust) and he seemed to be convinced," he said.

Sylvester said earlier while he waited for a relative in Kg Rompon, the man had emerged from the jungle behind a bus stop and approached him, asking if he could hitch a ride to town.

"I almost immediately recognised him (so) I told him 'no problem', only that I have to wait for my relative before we can leave," he said, adding police had also showed residents there a photo of the criminal.

"He asked me if I had heard of an accident here recently and I pretended not to know anything.

"He then told me it was actually him who was involved in the mishap, and that police shot his tyres, trying to catch him for selling smuggled cigarettes."

Sylvester played along.

"I sympathised with him and said the police did not need to do that because contraband cigarettes could be found anywhere."

They left after his relative showed up but he deliberately picked a road near the Tambunan Golf Club, knowing there would be a roadblock there.

The man tried to jump out from the van on seeing they were approaching the roadblock. "I quickly said it was okay, that I knew the policemen, and told him to duck so police cannot see him.

"But at the same time I stepped on the gas, worried that he might jump out, and also flashed my headlights at the police."

When he brought the van to a halt, Sylvester said the man immediately opened the door and hurried out. "But two policemen were already waiting for him there. He resisted arrest, resulting in all of them falling into a puddle of mud but was later subdued."

Sylvester insisted he was never worried about his safety, confident that if he could bring the man to the roadblock, the police would take care of the rest.

"I am very proud to receive a commendation from the police. This kind of appreciation will surely encourage others to help the police in future," he said, beaming with pride.

Cuba Bloggers

Only a month has passed since ordinary Cubans won the right to own computers, and the government still keeps a rigid grip on Internet access.

But that hasn't stopped thousands from finding their way into cyberspace. And a daring few post candid blogs about life in the communist-run country that have garnered international audiences.

Yoani Sanchez writes the Generation Y" blog and gets more than a million hits a month, mostly from abroad though she has begun to strike a chord in Cuba. On her site and others, anonymous Cubans offer stinging criticisms of their government.

But it isn't simple. To post her blog, Sanchez dresses like a tourist and slips into Havana hotels with Web access for foreigners. It costs about US$6 (Ð3.80) an hour and she can't afford to stay long given the price and the possibility someone might catch her connecting without permission.

It's a testament to the ingenuity and black-market prowess Cubans have developed living on salaries averaging US$19.50 (Ð12) a month, with constant restrictions and shortages.

The connections Cuban bloggers are making with the outside world via the Internet are irreversible, said Sanchez, who this month won the Ortega and Gasset Prize for digital journalism, a top Spanish media award.

With each step we take in that direction, it's harder for the government to push us back," she said.

On an island where many censor themselves to avoid trouble, Sanchez says Generation Y" holds nothing back.

It's about how I live," she said. I think that technically, there are no limits. I have talked about things like Fidel Castro, and you know how taboo that can be."

But she added that there are some ethical limits. I would never call for violence, for instance."

Since taking over from his ailing brother Fidel in February, Raul Castro has lifted bans on Cubans buying consumer electronics, having cell phones and staying in luxury tourist hotels.

While the changes have bolstered the new president's popularity, most simply legalized what was common practice. In a typically frank recent posting, Sanchez noted that many Cubans already had PCs, cell phones and DVD players bought on the black market.

Legally recognizing what were already facts prospering in the shadows is not the same as allowing or approving something," she wrote. Cuba's leaders are responding to the inevitable, but they won't soothe our hunger for change."

Authorities have made no sustained effort to stop Sanchez's year-old blog, though pro-government sites accuse her of taking money from opposition groups.

Only foreigners and some government employees and academics are allowed Internet accounts and these are administered by the state.

Ordinary Cubans can join an island-wide network that allows them to send and receive international e-mail. Lines are long at youth clubs, post offices and the few Internet cafes that provide access, but the rest of the Web is blocked a control far stricter than even China's or Saudi Arabia's.

Still, thousands of Cubans pay about $40 (Ð25) a month for black market dial-up Internet accounts bought through third parties overseas or stolen from foreign providers. Or they use passwords from authorized Cuban government accounts that hackers swipe or buy from corrupt officials.

Sanchez said so many Cubans read her blog that fans stop her on the street.

Generation Y takes its title from a Cuban passion for names beginning in Y. It offers witty and biting accounts of Cubans' everyday struggles against government restrictions at every turn.

Some of the bloggers hew to the belief that openness is the best answer to official surveillance.

By signing your name, giving your opinions out loud and not hiding anything, we disarm their efforts to watch us," Sanchez wrote on her blog.

On a blog called Without Evasion," Eva Hernandez dared to mock Granma," the official Communist Party newspaper, for taking its name from the American yacht that brought Castro and his rebels back to Cuba from Mexico to launch their armed rebellion in 1956.

Cuba is the only country in the world whose principal newspaper, the official organ of the Communist Party and the official voice of the government, has the ridiculous name 'granny,"' she wrote. Piling on the heat, she added that the name perpetuates the memory of that yacht that brought us so much that is bad."

Generation Y is maintained by a server in Germany, and Sanchez says the Cuban government periodically attempts to block her site within Cuba, though the problem is always cleared up within hours.

Administrators of the Petrosalvaje" site also claim to struggle with government-imposed limits. A recent post

called uncensored Internet access a virtual raft" a reference to the rafts on which Cubans flee to the United States.

The government is also into blogging maintaining dozens of sites dedicated to promoting the island's image overseas.

Raul needs time," reads a post on Kaosenlared.net, a forum based in Spain. We are confident, calm and staying united in favor of the direction of our revolution." It is signed Rogelio Sarforat and was apparently posted from Cuba.

Reynaldo Escobar, Sanchez's husband and a former journalist for official media, now uses his own blog to criticize the government. He said Cuba pays supporters to flood the Internet with positive opinions.

He says he knows of nobody who would spend money to go on the Web and defend the system. Everyone who argues in favor of the government is paid to do so, or does so because they have been asked to," he said.

Plz revive Sabah Padi

I urged The State Government to revive the Sabah Padi and Rice Board or Lembaga Padi dan Beras Sabah to manage Sabah's own rice production.

The revival of the board to manage padi cultivation and rice production in Sabah was important due to the food crisis affecting the world.

We are hearing about the food shortage since the production of rice by importing countries like Thailand and Vietnam is also affected due to climatic changes.

It is causing the government money as the price of rice becomes erratic.

with the setting up of the board, the State government should be able to muster plans to ensure all idle land suitable for padi cultivation is developed on a big scale.

We can see vast private lands in Sabah which are left idle, if these areas can be developed we can produce more rice for our local consumption and if there is surplus, export it and that it would boost the income of the State government.

it was true that the Sabah Padi Board had failed previously but the State government now could put in a mechanism to ensure good governance.

If the Sabah Rubber Industry Board and the Sabah Land Development Board can succeed why not our own Sabah Padi and Rice Board and the important thing is to ensure it is managed by sincere and capable people

The government could improve irrigation and drainage to ensure padi fields in Sabah produce better harvests.

I can see in Papar there are thousands of hectares of land that can be developed into productive padi fields provided the irrigation system is improved.

Anzac Day 2008 Dawn Service at Sandakan Memorial Park

It was tearful and sustained hugging at the Anzac Day 2008 Dawn Service at Sandakan Memorial Park, Friday, April 25, 2008 has to do with one of the most tragic closing chapters of the Death March.

A lot of the Death March stories had focused on the six Australian survivors out of 1,793 of POWs taken to Sandakan while all of the 641 British POWs died.

But few realised that even after Japan had surrendered in then North Borneo, 15 Australian soldiers were alive at a hidden jungle camp criss-crossed by roaring rivers, called the third Ranau camp. Of these 15, five were officers and the other 10 ordinary soldiers.

Allied war planes were all over Ranau dropping leaflets announcing the surrender and calling the Japanese Army to come out to lay down their arms. It looked like that 12 days after the end of the war when the five officers were told to walk out to the Kempetai - the Japanese Army's command post in Ranau.

According to Lynette Silver, author of "Sandakan - A Conspiracy of Silence", the five really must have thought they were going to discuss the terms of their release with the Japanese officers.

After a short walk, they stopped and everything looked like just taking a normal rest. Then all of a sudden, the Japanese soldiers walked to the other side of the track, raised their riffles and opened fire!

So the last five surviving Australian officers were shot dead.

One of the five officers executed was Dr John Oakeshott - an army doctor.

His surgeon son Dr Bob Oakeshott, 77, is seen here embracing his daughters Jane and Harriet and a family friend at the Sandakan Memorial Park.

"I feel very proud to be here and honour my father's memory today. My family is here and so are the people who he was fighting for.

"I also feel close to the people here. They are like our family now and I am very thankful to them," he said.

For Dr Oakeshott's family, this year's Anzac ceremony was especially meaningful because today (Friday) is also his father's birthday.

The 92nd Anzac Day was celebrated in many parts of the world to commemorate the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps (Anzac) who landed at Gallipoli in Turkey on April 25, 1915 during the First World War.

Australian soldiers and their allies were involved in liberating North Borneo during World War Two which ended 61 years ago.

Lynette said on Saturday (today) she will be bringing the whole Oakeshott family, including Bob's wife, Catherine and grandson, Alec, to the very spot in the Ranau jungle where Dr John was executed in late August 1945.

Dr John is listed as an unknown soldier at the Labuan War Cemetery.

All the while, apart from the official version that he was "missing" in action, the family never found out exactly what happened to Dr John. After tedious and tireless research, Lynette was recently able to crack the mystery of what happened to Dr John.

"I was able to identify his grave in Labuan. So after Ranau, I am taking them to Labuan where the family will be able to see not only Dr John's grave but also a brand new head stone," said Lynette.

My eyes got wet when I heard all this story live in that event, it was such a powerful and sincere speech by the Aussie but our Representative… Really Jah Lat!

Meanwhile, Chief Minister Datuk Seri Musa Aman do not think this event is important so he give it a miss and send the not so useful Deputy Chief Minister Datuk Raymond Tan Shu Kiah to read his script that written by his political secetray and Musa himself didn’t even bother to have a read.

In January 1945, the Japanese army ordered 455 Australian and British prisoners of war to march from Sandakan to Ranau and in May 1945, another 800 were also made to do the same. Another 288 were left in the camp in Sandakan and later died.-Bernama

Bribe Wars: Return of The Bookies

Malaysia football nightmares start all over again and I suspected local football players had been throwing matches since last year because international bookies has began giving odds to Malaysia Football League.

Yesterday, I read in the newspapers that several players have been detained for match fixing and several more are being investigated. The numbers should be a lot higher than that and there should also be players from other teams besides Sarawak and Police.

I saw it coming a while back as I had noticed, since last year, that local league matches and cup ties had been offered by the bookies and licensed international bookmakers together with the usual English Premier League, Spanish La Liga, Italian Serie A, German Bundesliga and some others.

Malaysia football is still famous because of its corruption…

NUMBER ONE in the world.

After 1994, where lot of Malaysian football player being send to jail and buang negeri, Malaysia football bribery seems died for awhile!

But the present situation was a little different from when I learn about illegal betting in nineties from those coffee shops near Dah Yeh Villa, as now uncle 40 -50 years old visit cyber café regularly to watch Livescore and place bet.

Some uncles are tech savvy who own a notebook and use wifi.

Those days every bookie got a few small handbooks and always gives tips in coffee shop. That means is harder for police to catch those people, as bookies no longer need to frequent coffeeshops or dens to do business.

But finding proof of match fixing was difficult. Just before the crackdown on players in 1994, I heard that Sabah team was bribed by three different bookies. The Striker and Midfielder, The defender and also the Goalkeeper!!!

UNBELIEVEABLE!

International stars earn around RM300k a mth but our local hero earn only RM3K a month. When people offer Rm10k just to throw ONE match and there are usually 6 to 8 matches a month

so…. If no bribe one moth only RM3k and if one month fully bribed RM83,000.00

Such a huge different…. MANA TAHAN oh… Like a convict who never had sex for 20years and see Miss Malaysia lying naked on the floor!!!

The best way to tackle this situation in this case is by educating players and match officials; Tell them, they would burn in hell if they do this!

hahaha.... GOOOD BYE BOLA SEPAK!!