In a posting on his Facebook page today, the Petaling Jaya Utara MP said unlike Rahman, he substantiated his allegations with proof.
"Rahman Dahlan is a complete joke.
"When I want to accuse someone, I will accuse him/her directly and I will substantiate my accusation. I accused PM of receiving nearly US$700 million in his personal account. I accused 1MDB (1Malaysia Development Berhad) of tampering with the financial statements.
"I accused Arul Kanda and Husni Hanadzlah of blatantly lying. I accused Jho Low of being a puppet master. And I backed it up with facts and figures," the staunch 1MDB critic said, referring to the company's president Arul Kanda Kandasamy, second finance minister Datuk Seri Ahmad Husni Hanadzlah and businessman Low Taek Jho, who has been linked to the debt-laden investment firm.
"But for Rahman Dahlan, he'll do the chicken dance. They paid for a donkey to sing a 'confession' which even Rahman Dahlan didn't believe. Because if he had believed it, he would have made the accusation himself against me, against Rafizi, against all other names mentioned.
"But no, Rahman Dahlan didn't believe the confession, that's why he prefers doing the chicken dance," Pua wrote.
Rahman on Twitter earlier today alluded to Pua when he asked Lim if he was afraid his “star MP” would be found lying about meeting Justo.
The former PetroSaudi executive is in Thai police custody after allegedly trying to blackmail his former company.
Royal Thai Police spokesman Lt Gen Prawuth Thavornsiri was quoted by the New Straits Times as saying that Justo admitted to meeting a Malaysian opposition leader at a hotel in Singapore before selling the documents.
Yesterday, Communications and Multimedia Minister Datuk Seri Ahmad Shabery Cheek urged the opposition to deny their involvement to put the matter to rest, adding that the lack of clarification was a "serious matter".
"Until now, we haven't heard any clear denial from the opposition people who was said to be involved in these meetings," he told reporters at the prime minister's open house in Putrajaya.
"If it did not happen, then those who were said to be involved should immediately issue a denial. They have yet to do so."
Criticism has been mounting over the state investment vehicle, established in 2009, which has chalked up debts of up to RM42 billion.
Scrutiny grew more intense after whistleblower site Sarawak Report's recent exposes, pressing Prime Minister Datuk Seri Najib Razak and prompted opposition politicians, Umno leaders and anti-graft bodies to demand a thorough investigation into the fund.
- TMI
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