Last night, Friday 11 May, 2012 2 big events took place. Comedian, Russel Peters performed to a sell-out audience in one stadium. And Umno celebrated its 66th Anniversary with a huge rally at another stadium.
I was not at either but I am sure Russel Peters made his audience do the one thing that they attended the show for. Laugh. But over at the Umno rally, our prime minister, Najib Razak performed some good stand-up comedy too. At least according to this report in
The Star today.
You read the section of the report and then decide who is funnier. Peters or our prime minister. Highlights are mine la.
The party president offered seven reasons why people should support Barisan in the election.
Among the reasons were that Barisan could be trusted and had delivered on its promises, only the coalition could promise that tomorrow would be better than today and it respected the Constitution, rule of law, sanctity of Islam, Malay rulers and the rights of all races.
Most of all, Barisan can guarantee unity and harmony in the country.
Hahahahahah...and how much did you flers pay to watch Russel Peters? I had this comedy free on TV.
Have a nice weekend.
NIAMAH!!!
Okay I found the Bernama story which lists all the 7 reasons. A word of caution. This could spoil your Sunday. Reader discretion is advised.
Najib Lays Out Seven Principles To Guide The People In Making Their Choice
In The 13th General Election
May 12, 2012 01:21 AM
KUALA LUMPUR, May 12 (Bernama) -- Prime Minister Datuk
Seri Najib Tun Razak layed out seven principles to guide the people in
making their assessment and consideration for the coming 13th general
election (GE).
Najib, who is also Umno president, said the principles
were formulated based on the almost seven decades of Umno's contributions to
the country.
"I want to lay out seven principles which can help us to
make an assessment and consideration. Firstly, between the Barisan Nasional
(BN) and the opposition, which has the leadership that is trustworthy and
keeps its promises? Who does everything? Barisan Nasional!"
"Besides that, of the 22 promises made by the
opposition...most of them are not fulfilled in Selangor. Who failed to
manage the water issue. There is a whole lot more where they failed.
"Secondly, we have to determine that tomorrow will be
better than today. Between BN and the opposition, who one can assure that
Malaysians will be much much better off tomorrow than today," he said at
Umno's 66th anniversary celebration at the at the National Stadium in Bukit
Jalil here Friday night.
Najib said the people should also be able to evaluate
which side was capable of preserving the supremacy of the constitution, the
sovereignty of the country, laws, the sanctity of Islam and the Malay
rulers, as welL as the rights of other races in the country.
The fourth principle, he said, was the people should be
able to make a choice, between the BN and the opposition, of the party which
was capable of managing the country's economy.
"The fifth, who can preserve harmony in the country. The
sixth, who can bring systematic changes and reforms? Who brings about the
country's transformation?," he said.
The last principle, said the prime minister, was that the
people should be able to choose the party which could preserve the country's
harmony to enable Malaysia to achieve the status of a high income country.
With the people gripped by election fever, Najib quipped
that he wanted to seek an audience with the Yang di-Pertuan Agong tomorrow.
Najib added that tonight's gathering was proof of the increasing support of
the Malays for Umno and BN.
"On this fateful and historic night, let this stadium be
the witness to our gathering of the high-spirited and confident Malays. Who
said the support of the Malays for Umno has dwindled.
"Today, we bear witness to the increasing support. I want
to know, if the constitutional rights of the Malays and Islam are
threatened, institution of the state undermined...who comes forward to
defend if not Umno," he said.
The prime minister further urged the people to preserve
the harmony in the country and not to allow it to be destroyed.
-- BERNAMA