I refer to the Malaysiakini report Ibrahim Ali blows his top over NEP .

From whispering softly about how the non-Malays and non-bumiputera are treated unequally in Malaysia, we've now gone to speaking out loud about this matter as it just gets more and more obvious over the years.

 

A video which was posted on YouTube recently and hence circulated widely on peer networking sites such as Facebook has drawn my attention to this matter.

 

Referring to the video, it is definitely unexpected for the words ‘Don't talk s_ _ _ ’ to have been said by anyone, what more to mention a politician, on international media. I deem this rude and uncivilised. Mentioning it once wasn't enough, he had to mention it three times.

 

Secondly, the gentleman mentioned that they (the Malays) have forgiven the non-Malays for a lot of things and have ‘sacrificed a lot of our interests’. What interests have they sacrificed and what did the non-Malays do that required ‘forgiveness’ from the Malays? Is he not heating up racial issues here? To my surprise, the ISA did not go knocking on his door. Yet another biased situation.

 

Over and over again, the non-Malays, especially the Chinese, have been accused of being ‘greedy’. The Chinese have worked hard to earn what they have today. Little did they rely on the government. Of the billions of dollars that was paid to the government in the form of tax, what has the government done for the Chinese in return?

An education system? We all know that local universities are in the majority populated by the Malays. If there is equal rights happening, the the proportion of students in the universities should tally with the race ratio in Malaysia.

 

They should stop putting the blame on the non-Malays for everything and anything. Work hard if you want to achieve something and you will achieve it. They have been given a lot of assistance from the government but do not seem to appreciate this.

 

I have enjoyed my childhood as a Malaysian. Maybe it is as how the saying goes - the innocence of a child. I was proud to be in a multi-cultural country but not until I realised that it was all a gimmick.