`


THERE IS NO GOD EXCEPT ALLAH
read:
MALAYSIA Tanah Tumpah Darahku

LOVE MALAYSIA!!!

 



 


Tuesday, March 24, 2026

TUESDAY JOKES - 309

 

Tempua (humming) bird nest cage

Little Johnny and his family lived in the country, and as a result seldom had guests. He was eager to help his mother after his father appeared with two dinner guests from the office.
When the dinner was nearly over, Little Johnny went to the kitchen and proudly carried in the first piece of apple pie, giving it to his father who passed it to a guest.

Little Johnny came in with a second piece of pie and gave it to his father, who again gave it to a guest.

This was too much for Little Johnny, who said, “It’s no use, Dad. The pieces are all the same size!”

 

How do you make a blonde a brunette?

Turn her upside down!

 

A guy goes into a drugstore to buy condoms.
“What size?” asks the clerk.
“Gee, I don’t know.”
“Go see Sophie in aisle 4.”
He goes over to see Sophie, who grabs him in the crotch, and yells, “Medium!” The guy is mortified! He hurries over to pay and leaves quickly.
Another guy comes in to buy condoms, and gets sent to Sophie in aisle 4. Sophie grabs him and yells, “Large!” The guy struts over to the register, pays, and leaves.
A high school kid comes in to buy condoms.
“What size?”

The kid embarrassingly says, “I’ve never done this before. I don’t know what size”.

The clerk sends him over to Sophie in aisle 4.

She grabs him, and then yells, “Clean up in aisle 4!”

 

Why can’t you explain puns to kleptomaniacs?

They always take things literally!

 

A guy is walking down the street with his friend. He says to his friend, “I’m a walking economy.”
His friend replies, “How’s that?”

“It’s like this – my hair line is in recession, my stomach is a victim of inflation, and the combination of these factors is putting me into a deep depression!”

 

It was a black man…..a hungry, thirsty bum. He was looking for food in a garbage can, when suddenly he finds a can of Pepsi. He opens the can and a magic genie comes out.
“You get three wishes, be very careful and don’t spoil them.”
“OK, OK,” and without hesitation he says, “first I want to be white. Second, I want a lot of girls, naked girls, beautiful girls sitting on my face! And third, I want plenty to drink…. lots of water.
Bam, presto…the Magic Genie turned him into…..a toilet!

I was in New York last Christmas, it’s snowing, there’s a guy in a t-shirt. I’m like, Dude, aren’t you cold? No, I’m from New York, I don’t get cold. Just cause you’re from a cold place doesn’t mean you’re genetically predisposed to not feeling cold. You’re not a penguin. I was like, in fact sir, you’re Puerto Rican, so if anything, you should be colder!

 

A widower who never paid any attention to his wife while she was alive now found himself missing her desperately. He went to a psychic to see if he could contact his late wife. The psychic went into a trance. A strange breeze wafted through the darkened room, and suddenly, the man heard the unmistakable voice of his dearly departed wife.

“Honey!” he cried. “Is that you?” “Yes, my husband.” “Are you happy?” “Yes, my husband.” “Happier than when you were with me?” “Yes, my husband.”

“Then Heaven must be an amazing place!” “I’m not in Heaven, dear. I am the sole woman in Paradise consisting of all well-endowed men!”

As usual, we remind you to take your Memo Plus Gold daily. It will help to keep you alert and mentally sharp. For more information or to order for Memo Plus Gold, please visit : https://oze.my

Baby boomers, Gen X miss history lesson that once was: Malaya was built not by one single race

 

A NO-NONSENSE champion of governance has rekindled a nostalgic feel among older generation Malaysians when he took a leaf from the past to espouse that the biggest lesson from Malaya’s history is that the country which is now Malaysia “is not built by one race”.

On the contrary, finfluencer ksampoh@MyOwn Inc (@ksampoh) highlighted that the country is built by an economic system where different groups play different roles for an eventual collective prosperity of its populace.

In so doing, he subtly defended the oft-criticised British “divide and rule” system in propelling the economy “where different community groups play different roles” while also clarified the common misunderstanding of “Indians were only estate workers”.

“In British Malaya (1880s to 1940), the British held  political and administrative power. The Chinese had commercial and mining power. The Chettiars had financial power,” he penned on X.


“The Malays had land and traditional authority. Indians built infrastructure and plantations. Ceylon Tamils ran administration and government departments.”

But along the way, while deliberating on the subjects of land ownership and the economy, the poster lamented that the ensuing discussion often becomes emotional and political.

Self-interest, wealth craze

Concurring with the view, human rights activist and lawyer Siti Kasim vouched that she was taught “a version of history where every segment of our society played a role in building Malaya – and later, Malaysia”.

“It was a narrative of shared contribution and collective progress,” reacted the Oranmg Asli advocate on her Facebook page.

“But somewhere along the way, that narrative seems to have changed. Our history books no longer feel the same. Increasingly, they appear shaped by propaganda and selective truths, influencing how the next generation understands our past and, ultimately, our future.”

Delving further, Siti Kasim believes that many of the challenges Malaysia faces today stem from those in power – “individuals who may be driven less by national interest and more by the desire to maintain control and continue exploiting the nation’s wealth at the expense of ordinary citizens regardless of race”.

Siti Kasim

“It is time for change. We need new faces, new energy and leaders with genuine integrity. Too often, we see a lack of accountability and a reluctance to do what is right,” lamented the 63-year-old Methodist Girls School Melaka alumnus.

“If they fail to perform, we must vote them out. That power lies firmly in our hands. Elections exist for a reason – and we must use them wisely, consistently and without fear”.

Siti Kasim is certainly not alone as fellow senior Malaysian Sayyed Alif Khan (@sayyedalifkhan), too, recounted “this was in my history lessons in school but now it’s completely eradicated”.

Graft culture

“Article 153 (of the Federal Constitution) exploited. If those history lessons were maintained, the nation would have been an Asian Tiger but the politicians destroyed the very fibre of this nation. There’re no honesty and integrity.”

Editor’s Note: Article 153 of the Federal Constitution mandates the Yang di-Pertuan Agong to safeguard the special status of the Malays and natives of Sabah/Sarawak alongside the legitimate interests of other communities.

It authorises, among others, quotas for public service, education and business licenses to address socio-economic disparities, forming a cornerstone of Malaysian affirmative action policy.

This was when ksampoh@MyOwn Inc himself remarked that “this country didn’t fail because of race – it failed because of corruption, bad governance and leaders without integrity” – all rhyming with Siti Kasim’s personal take on Malaysia’s current state of affairs that perhaps only the Baby boomers and Gen X citizens can attest to.

Something to which the liberal-minded Sayyed Alif Khan suggested the timeline of decline: “Spot on, Sir. The nation was in good stead till the era of Tun Hussein Onn (Malaysia’s third premier) after which the cancer set in.” 

- focus malaysia

Couple seen filling jerry cans with RON95 faces ministry probe

 Domestic trade and cost of living ministry says it is tracking down the owner of the vehicle involved.

ron95 tong
A viral video showed the couple allegedly filling plastic jerry cans with subsidised RON95 petrol at a Petronas station in Skudai, Johor.
PETALING JAYA:
 A couple seen in a viral video allegedly filling plastic jerry cans with subsidised RON95 petrol is being investigated by the domestic trade and cost of living ministry.

The ministry’s Johor chapter said it had conducted checks on the petrol station involved, looking at CCTV footage and transaction records to verify the matter.

Its director, Saslinda Pornomo, said officers found one transaction to fill a vehicle’s tank and another to fill the jerry cans, stored in the vehicle’s boot.

“We will take further action by tracking down and summoning the vehicle owner for investigation,” she said in a statement.

Saslinda said the case is being investigated under the Control of Supplies Act 1961 for failure to comply with regulations set by the controller of supplies.

Individuals who commit this offence may face a maximum fine of RM1 million, up to three years in prison or both, if convicted.

Repeat offenders face a maximum RM3 million fine, imprisonment of up to five years or both, upon conviction.

A viral video showed the couple allegedly filling up close to RM230 worth of RON95 fuel at a Petronas station in Skudai, Johor. They were seen filling up jerry cans before filling the car’s fuel tank as well.

Yesterday, the finance ministry said it would block the MyKad of the car owner involved as the actions were an abuse of subsidised fuel. - FMT

Heatwave to last until June, peak temperatures of 38°C expected

 

  MetMalaysia director-general Dr Mohd Hisham Mohd Anip said that the current heatwave affecting the country is expected to persist until June, with temperatures predicted to peak between mid-March and mid-April. — BERNAMA
MetMalaysia director-general Dr Mohd Hisham Mohd Anip said that the current heatwave affecting the country is expected to persist until June, with temperatures predicted to peak between mid-March and mid-April. — BERNAMA


KUALA LUMPUR: The current heatwave affecting the country is expected to persist until June, with temperatures predicted to peak between mid-March and mid-April.

MetMalaysia director-general Dr Mohd Hisham Mohd Anip said this is a common phenomenon at the end of the Northeast Monsoon due to reduced cloud cover and the sun's position directly over the region.

"Based on our monitoring, the hot weather that began in February will continue until the start of the Southwest Monsoon in June.

-Advertisement-

"During the peak, temperatures could reach between 37°C and 38°C, particularly in the northern states of the peninsula," he said.

He said the northern region experiences higher temperatures than other states due to its proximity to the relatively warmer Indochina region.

"However, MetMalaysia expects an increase in rainfall starting this weekend as wind patterns weaken.

"This signals the start of the monsoon transition phase, which is expected to begin next week, though temperatures will remain high."

Yesterday, Health Minister Datuk Seri Dr Dzulkefly Ahmad reminded the public never to leave children unattended in vehicles.

He said the ministry had recorded 15 heat-related cases so far and urged the public to be vigilant.

"Most importantly, never leave children or anyone else in a vehicle unattended, even for a minute," he said in a social media post.

He noted that one death involving a child left in a vehicle had been reported previously. He also warned of early heatstroke symptoms such as persistent dizziness, extreme thirst, and rising body temperature.

"If these signs appear, take immediate preventive measures by seeking shade, drinking plenty of water, and cooling the body down," he added. - NST