Losing a legacy, finding a nation in Sarawak
James ChinPublished: Apr 27, 2018 6:38 PM | Updated: Apr 27, 2018 6:46 PM
COMMENT | Voters may be forced to reconsider how today's leaders are trapped by the past.
COMMENT | Voters may be forced to reconsider how today's leaders are trapped by the past.
What is there to understand about Stampin? The candidates can be a dancing horse and a monkey. Who cares? What is so hard to understand that Malaysia just cannot continued to be governed and exploited like gangsterland by an amoral thief and his 40 cronies and their sycophants? I see things very simplistically, that in Stampin one of them has mortgaged his soul to the dark side.
Question is: Is this a phenomenon or is this something very local and thus very specific and hence not generalisable across Sarawak and the Malaysian elections?