Monday, September 24, 2007
Thursday, September 20, 2007
As Rotten Continues (2) - CJ
As more and more rotten stuffs being disclosed, you will wonder how far this country can go forward.
As what our friend mentioned in his blog, that we do not need additional national level's Directors, actors & actress to inform us, that living on this Bolehland, is just like a movie.
More News here:
Monday, September 17, 2007
Tired Like Heck
Just came back from Malacca yesterday afternnon attending wedding dinner of a friend of mine, Vivian Lee.
Damn tired as i was just came back from Johor on Thursday driving whole day from 7am till 10.20pm. Only 4 hours off the road, more than 11 hours driving. Rest on Friday, but drove again on Saturday rushing up & down.
Just came back from Putrajaya this morning for another presentation at NRE, no big issues this time as one of the NGO left the meeting earlier, but still have some questions being asked.
Supposed i need to travel againt o Paloh, Johor this Thursday and come back on Friday afternoon for another presentation, luckily i took leave for another wedding function, also kaw-kaw one. Then another wedding dinner on this Saturday.
Never ever has the time to rest, same goes to my wallet.
Time to sleep well tonight, but CAN I?
There are tonnes of things need to do ......
Damn tired as i was just came back from Johor on Thursday driving whole day from 7am till 10.20pm. Only 4 hours off the road, more than 11 hours driving. Rest on Friday, but drove again on Saturday rushing up & down.
Just came back from Putrajaya this morning for another presentation at NRE, no big issues this time as one of the NGO left the meeting earlier, but still have some questions being asked.
Supposed i need to travel againt o Paloh, Johor this Thursday and come back on Friday afternoon for another presentation, luckily i took leave for another wedding function, also kaw-kaw one. Then another wedding dinner on this Saturday.
Never ever has the time to rest, same goes to my wallet.
Time to sleep well tonight, but CAN I?
There are tonnes of things need to do ......
Wednesday, September 12, 2007
Can i ? Can ah ? Can ?
Having discussion on a Kopitiam some day in this week, out of no where there came a man wearing blue collar shirt with the word "First" something, say Hi to us.
No one know him and everyone thought either one of us know him. It is alright if some one greet you. But the problem is this guy ......
No one know him and everyone thought either one of us know him. It is alright if some one greet you. But the problem is this guy ......
The conversation:
"What you guys doing ah? shares ah? got any tips ah?", Blue Shirt Guy asked. "No, it is our own thing. We are having discussion here.", replied one of us. That blue Shirt Guy keep on kacau us tak berhenti-henti. "You all do direct sales ah? Maybe i can join, can i join ah? can i? we can together invest.", Blue Shirt Guy said. Then many of us replied him and asked him to leave us alone here. Finally my turn to answer. "It is private. If you don't mind, please ......", said by me with TL voice a bit.
You know what, the best part of the story was, after i asked him to get off, he replied this. "I will go once i finish reading what you write." Nia mah, something wrong with this guy kot?
Lastly, my friend just telling him to F**k off and that guy walk to other part of kopitiam to kacau the makcik who goreng vege and later to the boss.
I think he made a loss big time in share market kot?
Tuesday, September 11, 2007
As Rotten Continues ......
A Day To Remember
Today is 911, the painful day for most of the American.
Today, 911, also is the day that i joined this company exactly 1 year ago.
Today, 911, also is the day that i joined this company exactly 1 year ago.
Monday, September 10, 2007
Cleaning The Beach of Batu Ferringhi
250 pay to clean up beach - The Sun paper
PENANG: Some 250 participants, including 115 who made the trip in three buses from the Klang Valley, sacrificed their time and money to clean up the shoreline at Batu Ferringhi yesterday.
On top of that, they paid RM10 each to take part in the International Coastal Cleanup (ICC) project to show others their commitment to make a difference.
Armed with garbage bags, they spent more than an hour on the beach picking up trash and debris, which included plastic bottles, bags, cigarette butts and filters, food wrappers, containers and glass bottles.
The event has been sponsored by The Body Shop with the support of The Coca-Cola Company since 2005.
The Body Shop managing director Datin Mina Cheah-Foong said it has been held in various parts of the country for the past 12 years.
“Last year, in Malaysia alone, volunteers removed 1,530kg of trash and debris from a 8km shoreline and 46 volunteers took part in underwater cleanups removing 251kg of debris from 3.21km of riverbed and sea floor,” she said.
“Worldwide, the cleanup last year was participated by 358,617 volunteers from 68 countries who removed 1,500 metric tonnes of debris from oceans, rivers, lakes and waterways.
“Since 1986, over 6.6 million volunteers have removed a cumulative total of 53,000 metric tonnes of debris from the world’s beaches and waterways, including some 339,000km of shoreline in 127 nations.”
Cheah-Foong said the International Coastal Cleanup project was not just about picking up trash and debris as the volunteers also collect information about the items they find and pass it on to The Ocean Conservancy for analysis.
“The collected data provides an insight into the causes and sources of marina debris and serves as a means to educate and identified the source of the debris and initiated better manufacturing practices.”
She said while it was gratifying to see an increasing awareness among Malaysians to take better care of the environment, it was also disappointing to see more rubbish on the beaches each year.
Cheah-Foong said that at each of the places in Malaysia where the ICC has been held in the past, a core group is formed to carry out the ICC initiative to ensure the beaches remain clean and litter-free.
PENANG: Some 250 participants, including 115 who made the trip in three buses from the Klang Valley, sacrificed their time and money to clean up the shoreline at Batu Ferringhi yesterday.
On top of that, they paid RM10 each to take part in the International Coastal Cleanup (ICC) project to show others their commitment to make a difference.
Armed with garbage bags, they spent more than an hour on the beach picking up trash and debris, which included plastic bottles, bags, cigarette butts and filters, food wrappers, containers and glass bottles.
The event has been sponsored by The Body Shop with the support of The Coca-Cola Company since 2005.
The Body Shop managing director Datin Mina Cheah-Foong said it has been held in various parts of the country for the past 12 years.
“Last year, in Malaysia alone, volunteers removed 1,530kg of trash and debris from a 8km shoreline and 46 volunteers took part in underwater cleanups removing 251kg of debris from 3.21km of riverbed and sea floor,” she said.
“Worldwide, the cleanup last year was participated by 358,617 volunteers from 68 countries who removed 1,500 metric tonnes of debris from oceans, rivers, lakes and waterways.
“Since 1986, over 6.6 million volunteers have removed a cumulative total of 53,000 metric tonnes of debris from the world’s beaches and waterways, including some 339,000km of shoreline in 127 nations.”
Cheah-Foong said the International Coastal Cleanup project was not just about picking up trash and debris as the volunteers also collect information about the items they find and pass it on to The Ocean Conservancy for analysis.
“The collected data provides an insight into the causes and sources of marina debris and serves as a means to educate and identified the source of the debris and initiated better manufacturing practices.”
She said while it was gratifying to see an increasing awareness among Malaysians to take better care of the environment, it was also disappointing to see more rubbish on the beaches each year.
Cheah-Foong said that at each of the places in Malaysia where the ICC has been held in the past, a core group is formed to carry out the ICC initiative to ensure the beaches remain clean and litter-free.
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