Pendatang Paradox

“Although the statement is historically correct, the general conclusion makes it seem that the Malays should be equally treated as the Chinese and Indians and there is no need for the Malays to have any special privileges.”

“It is not right of Tan to make such a statement in her speech, and her remarks can stir up religious tension.”

Hey stupid, so what you are saying that the Malays cannot accept the truth and want to live a lie for the rest of their lives. What you are saying is that the Malays are ashamed of their origins and do not want to hear the truth.

If the government can say that the Indians came from India and the Chinese from china, then what is wrong with saying the Malays came from where they really came. Just because you people came to Malaysia and stole the rights of the Orang Asli’s does not make you the rightful race to the country.

Either all 3 races are Malaysians or all 3 main races are immigrants, since all the 3 main races came from somewhere else.

http://balajoe27.wordpress.com/2007/10/03/who-are-the-real-“malays”/

Most Malays are pendatang like the rest, except the Orang Asli is a fact, it’s in the genuine human history, (of course we are not talking of the distorted history), whether the Malays voted for Tan Lian Hoe or not it won’t change the fact. So, what’s that got to do with “Tan should not forget that she had won her parliamentary seat in Gerik in the general election in March with Malay votes.”

Malays should in the first place voted for Tan for her capability in serving the country, unless they voted Tan for the wrong reasons, then I can understand why “Tan should not forget that she had won her parliamentary seat in Gerik in the general election in March with Malay votes.” This is something both Tan & her Malay voters need to ponder over.

~ by Inspector on April 28, 2009.