Comments on: What the fish?! http://polytikus.com/2008/01/22/what-the-fish/ . . . on what divides and unites the nation. Tue, 06 Jan 2009 08:38:40 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.2.1 By: klconfidential http://polytikus.com/2008/01/22/what-the-fish/#comment-4607 klconfidential Wed, 30 Jan 2008 03:19:46 +0000 http://polytikus.com/2008/01/22/what-the-fish/#comment-4607 Steve, Ok. I too don't agree with the implementation of Syariah Law in this country. I actually wrote something about it very recently. The thing is, your argument is flawed. You say no wonder BN gets a walkover... did you know that last year Md Zin, Minister in PM's department (in charge of religious affairs) agreed and endorsed fully the change from English Common Law to Syariah Law for the country? <i>"The CJ called for the abolition of the English Common Law and replacing it with Syariah and customary law."</i> In his bid to seem helpful and to show how much he supported this, he even suggested that the change happen in stages. Here's part of the article: <b><i>Inconsiderate. There's more. In August 2007, Zin fully endorsed and agreed with the statements made by the Chief Justice and Attorney General of Malaysia advocating the replacement of the legal system in Malaysia. The CJ called for the abolition of the English Common Law and replacing it with Syariah and customary law. The editorial of Utusan Malaysia of the same day called for a repeal of section 3 of the Civil Law Act of 1956 to be replaced with a mixture of Syariah and customary laws to form the basis of a Malaysian common law. As a result, my two favorite knuckleheads and future bak choy fertilizer (Nazri and Zin) agreed. One future fertilizer, Md Zin, welcomed the suggestion to implement Syariah to replace the common law and even advocated that it be done in stages (Utusan, 24/8/2007). I have no problem with Syariah law. Really, I don't. But to impose it on non-Muslims might be pushing it, don't you think? Zin, you really need an education on living harmoniously with other races. Obviously he buta-buta (blindly) agreed with his pals without even studying the Syariah and it's applications towards non-Muslims. Obviously he did not consider the possibility that non-Muslims might not be able to accept it. If I were him, I would advocate training on Syariah or promote understanding on Syariah laws before advocating the change. Most importantly, let the non-Muslims decide for themselves whether they want it or not. I think it is only fair.</i></b> So if you are worried about Syariah Law being implemented, and you think this is the reason for BN's wins, it doesn't make sense. BN is advocating the change to Syariah Law! I'd rather have a non-corrupt government rule than the <b>corrupt traitorous plague that is BN.</b> Steve,

Ok. I too don’t agree with the implementation of Syariah Law in this country. I actually wrote something about it very recently. The thing is, your argument is flawed. You say no wonder BN gets a walkover… did you know that last year Md Zin, Minister in PM’s department (in charge of religious affairs) agreed and endorsed fully the change from English Common Law to Syariah Law for the country?

“The CJ called for the abolition of the English Common Law and replacing it with Syariah and customary law.”

In his bid to seem helpful and to show how much he supported this, he even suggested that the change happen in stages. Here’s part of the article:

Inconsiderate.
There’s more. In August 2007, Zin fully endorsed and agreed with the statements made by the Chief Justice and Attorney General of Malaysia advocating the replacement of the legal system in Malaysia. The CJ called for the abolition of the English Common Law and replacing it with Syariah and customary law.

The editorial of Utusan Malaysia of the same day called for a repeal of section 3 of the Civil Law Act of 1956 to be replaced with a mixture of Syariah and customary laws to form the basis of a Malaysian common law. As a result, my two favorite knuckleheads and future bak choy fertilizer (Nazri and Zin) agreed. One future fertilizer, Md Zin, welcomed the suggestion to implement Syariah to replace the common law and even advocated that it be done in stages (Utusan, 24/8/2007).

I have no problem with Syariah law. Really, I don’t. But to impose it on non-Muslims might be pushing it, don’t you think? Zin, you really need an education on living harmoniously with other races. Obviously he buta-buta (blindly) agreed with his pals without even studying the Syariah and it’s applications towards non-Muslims.

Obviously he did not consider the possibility that non-Muslims might not be able to accept it. If I were him, I would advocate training on Syariah or promote understanding on Syariah laws before advocating the change. Most importantly, let the non-Muslims decide for themselves whether they want it or not. I think it is only fair.

So if you are worried about Syariah Law being implemented, and you think this is the reason for BN’s wins, it doesn’t make sense. BN is advocating the change to Syariah Law! I’d rather have a non-corrupt government rule than the corrupt traitorous plague that is BN.

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