I refer to the Malaysiakini report DAP: BN gifting next polls to Pakatan .

DAP vice-president M Kulasegaran is predicting that the next general election will see the Pakatan Rakyat triumphing over the Barisan Nasional as he claims its (BN’s) leadership is too busy fighting for survival than strengthening the coalition.

He is reported to have stated:

‘BN component party leaders are now more interested in their own political survival rather than strengthening the BN political philosophies of safeguarding the voters' interests’.

Furthermore, the ruling coalition continues to suffer from the aftermath of the March 8 tsunami which saw its two-thirds parliamentary majority slashed and four states falling to Pakatan while tightening its hold on the fifth.

Describing the BN members current troubles as a second tsunami, Kula saw this as a plus point for Pakatan in next polls as the electorate's faith and confidence in the coalition will deepen.

Worst, he believes that BN leaders have the cheek to talk about disunity in Pakatan when the whole structure of BN is about to collapse from their internal bickering and power-craziness.

I am a member of no political party to date, neither am I a mouthpiece for Prime Minister Najib Razak but my humble observation and response is basically this.

After seeing what took place in Kedah, Penang, Perak and worst, Selangor I am totally disillusioned at the manner in which we in good faith replaced one pack of childish individuals, political predators, racists and opportunists with another.

Worst, the manner with which issues of governance, accountability, transparency and inter-party decision making process on policy are handled leaves much to be desired. Just look at the havoc created repeatedly by the PAS party head for Selangor.

People in glass houses should not throw stones. The truth is the opposition pact should clean up their own backyard which is now very messy before pointing fingers at BN.

I know all too well from grassroots working on the ground in all the states governed by Pakatan that nothing substantial has changed. In fact, the manner in which certain elected reps are behaving shows that they are no better than the ones that were replaced!

In politics no one is indispensable and I will put my money on the BN doing much better the next time out.

With the data and intelligence gathered and perhaps with our feedback to the federal government, we pray that Najib will certainly surprise the Malaysian electorate by first retiring all overstaying and impotent political war lords and the old farts in politics.

I am also certain that Najib will move away from past convention and political practices by inducing new blood from all races and religions – especially those with the qualifications and track record (even among the NGOs) - to lead the future BN charge.