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  1. #1
    Thailand Expat Saint Willy's Avatar
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    After porn scandal, S'gor PAS claims Roslan SMS's Twitter hacked

    After porn scandal, S'gor PAS claims Roslan SMS's Twitter hacked



    Selangor PAS claims the Twitter account of its secretary Roslan Shahir Mohd Shahir, better known as 'Roslan SMS', was hacked.
    This after it was found that his Twitter account had "liked" numerous pornographic tweets.
    A video that scrolled through Roslan's Twitter account showed that the account had "liked" pornographic tweets since at least 2019.
    However, some of the salacious content that the account liked had been posted since 2017.
    One tweet appeared to be predatory in nature, soliciting sex from "budak sekolah" (schoolchildren).
    In a statement today, Selangor PAS said the hacking was a personal attack against Roslan (above).
    "Selangor PAS regrets the actions of political players who use personal attacks to not only shame individuals who are the targets of the attacks but to shame them in society.
    "Recently, Roslan, who is the Selangor PAS secretary, had his Twitter account 'hacked' to surf pornographic sites which showed lewd videos.
    "Such actions are embarrassing and should be rejected so that such evil slanderous culture to shame individuals does not happen in the future," it said.


    After porn scandal, S'''gor PAS claims Roslan SMS'''s Twitter hacked

    Yeah, right. How stupid does he think the public are? Your account was hacked for 3 years? Liking school girl porn?

  2. #2
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    Malaysian hypocrisy is widely acknowledged by pretty much every one in that country. During my Penang visits I would stay at the City Bayview Hotel which was a favoured place for local Malaysians to have their seminars, office bonding prize givings and local worthy galas etc. I lost count of the number of times a Bumiputra would lurch out of the lift pissed as a fart being carried by his chums holding a half-finished whisky bottle.

  3. #3
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    Quote Originally Posted by TheRealKW View Post
    Your account was hacked for 3 years? Liking school girl porn?
    God works in mysterious ways . . . or is that only the Christian God?

  4. #4
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    Quote Originally Posted by Seekingasylum View Post
    Malaysian hypocrisy is widely acknowledged by pretty much every one in that country. During my Penang visits I would stay at the City Bayview Hotel which was a favoured place for local Malaysians to have their seminars, office bonding prize givings and local worthy galas etc. I lost count of the number of times a Bumiputra would lurch out of the lift pissed as a fart being carried by his chums holding a half-finished whisky bottle.
    Weird place place malaysia. Never really liked it . Despite passing through there over the last 20 years or so. Its just ok. Kinda bland. . Ive given it a try but it just doesnt tickle me funny bone. But at least you can get a beer there .thats positive

  5. #5
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    I used Penang not only for visa runs but because I actually liked it as a destination in itself. It was a wonderful antidote to the excesses of Asia which offered an environment that had a pleasing geography, a nice beach, perhaps the best preserved historic city core in Asia in architectural terms, for which it rightly received UNESCO world heritage status, the best cuisine in Asia, and a reasonable selection of air-conditioned pubs/bars where one was treated like a normal human being.

    Certainly, had I not contracted a Thai marriage all those years ago I would have preferred Georgetown as a retirement place.

    True, it lacked the joie de vivre of the Bangkok hurly burly and that is perhaps why folk found it a bit dull and anodyne, doubtless because it affected the soporific air of western suburbia at times. Proper pavements, a functioning sewage system within an urban landscape, pedestrian crossings that were respected, a comprehensive public transport system for the entire island and a population that generally are seized of a modicum of common sense and basic intelligence all have their place and it was nice to enjoy civilisation again. It is of course predominantly Chinese but a people far divorced from the awfulness of their mainland PRC commie cousins.

    But a problem remains though, and this is true of any holiday destination, and that is once you've done your thing in Penang you get itchy feet and inevitably wish to move on. But as a home from home, once you have establish a residence I daresay one could adapt well there. With its airport and connections travel is a snip and the delights of Langkawi is scarcely more than an hour away.

    And being predominantly Chinese it is unique in offering decent charcuterie.

  6. #6
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    ^ Can't argue with your view on Penang - easily one of the most interesting and pleasant places in Asia . . . have you ever been to Melakka/Malacca, seeing as you mentioned architecture?


    Speaking of PAS:

    They have a new logo






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    Yes, I spent three days in and around Malacca including a boat trip up the river. It was in the early 90s and very much at the beginning of its modern development and so pretty well most of its heritage was intact and not ruined by poor choices in planning. Not been back since. The food quality was excellent and I had my best rendang there, as I recall, and of course the local Portuguese influences were a speciality.

    My dream billet would be a nice place in Holland village in Singapore from where I could poodle off to Malaysia as whim took me and the wingman could get back to LoS as and when.

  8. #8
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    We lived in Holland V for eight years . . . yup, I agree. Fairly well one of the best locations in SG.

    Malacca has added some very nice accommodation in restored Dutch houses . . . and the durian ice kacang is superb.


    Malacca, Penang . . . lots of history (Penang has all the MNCs), great food and so many other advantages

  9. #9
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    Quote Originally Posted by Seekingasylum View Post

    My dream billet would be a nice place in Holland village in Singapore
    My home for years.

  10. #10
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    My home 'for years' was Braddell Heights but I was in my youth then. Still, I have nothing but fond memories and very much appreciated the fact I had the best of it when the island was a place of genuine contrast with a vibrant urban core with pleasant suburban developments fringed by tropical forest, swamps, fishing and rural villages and many sandy coves.

    And of course a traffic system that observed pedestrian safety, on roads where drivers observe the highway code and the infrastructure was built in the knowledge that it fucking rained a lot and therefore incorporated an island-wide drainage network that actually functioned when it, er, rained.

  11. #11
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    In the main, Britain left their former colonies with infrastructure, a system of democracy, and most importantly a set of standards. What these countries did after independence was of course up to them but through the British Commonwealth, there was always a source of advice and support if needed. In the main this has been successful, the exception of course being those African countries where the system of politics quickly reverted to tribalism.

    This contrasts sharply with other countries such as Portugal, who as a last act before leaving Angola was to destroy the main sewage and drainage system in the capital Luanda.

  12. #12
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    Quote Originally Posted by Seekingasylum View Post
    with pleasant suburban developments .
    Rapidly disappearing. HV has undergone massive redevelopment over the last few years. Indeed, I have trouble recognizing places if I do not go back for a year or so.

  13. #13
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    Quote Originally Posted by Seekingasylum View Post
    Still, I have nothing but fond memories and very much appreciated the fact I had the best of it when the island was a place of genuine contrast with a vibrant urban core with pleasant suburban developments fringed by tropical forest, swamps, fishing and rural villages and many sandy coves.

    And of course a traffic system that observed pedestrian safety, on roads where drivers observe the highway code and the infrastructure was built in the knowledge that it fucking rained a lot and therefore incorporated an island-wide drainage network that actually functioned when it, er, rained.
    Again . . . can't argue. Admittedly we were a bit sad when our PR expired. S'pore Hokkien Mee, aka Hokkien Prawn Noodles made by the old guy at the Hume Park wetmarket . . . durian in Geylang. Working in the city centre, lots of food options . . . pepper and chili crab . . .

  14. #14
    Thailand Expat Saint Willy's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by panama hat View Post
    and the durian ice kacang is superb.
    That's a real treat on a hot day.

  15. #15
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    Was it a good recommendation? How about the chicken and rice balls?

  16. #16
    Thailand Expat Saint Willy's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by panama hat View Post
    Was it a good recommendation? How about the chicken and rice balls?
    Chicken good, rice balls good. Kids love Mamee.

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