Bushman gets his tatts
May 30, 2008 @ 11:49 PM Comment
Bala “Bushman” shows his love to his life. Get the KJROLLERS tattoo too. Baru dua jadi satu… ek?
May, 2008
You are currently browsing Mr.Buyot’s Orgy Observations archived posts in May 2008.
Sabeeerrr Rideerrrrr… and the star sheriff… wachaaaaaa!!!
May 28, 2008 @ 10:09 PM Comment
practically old school. I love the 80s. It was the year I was born & it was the year I began to love the music, the TV, the movies, the fashion, the enigma of the 1980s.
Saber Rider & The Star Sheriff
Macgyver
21 Jump Street
90210 was a zipcode that I wished I was in. Shannen Doherty was the bad girl of my draems. I had a lot of the Captain Power merchandise from KFC, the “topeng”, the blaster gun, the figurines. I wish to name my cat Voltron one day. Condor will be the name bestowed upon my future super bike. I was always Lion-O, being a Leo & shiet. Tom Selleck can out do David Hasselhoff anytime. And my turtle didn’t turn mutant.
Life snorting high on pretext
May 28, 2008 @ 1:30 PM Comment
Naturally, you’ve might have heard what generally people would say if the unexpected become the the expected, “It’s an accident”, “It’s fate!”, or my personal favourite, “It’s all in God’s hands now”. Reluctant to believe so, some just went against the grain. They became, transformed, into the unexpected, in an expected world.
It’s painful to be walking down that path, crying in pain & howling against the voices, reverb, bouncing off from wall to wall. Yet, it looks really graceful in the eyes of tragedy.
Persetubuhan paling puas selama 8 jam
May 26, 2008 @ 9:47 PM Comment
When I saw this ad on my frontpage, I know it’s a keeper. Lapan jam beb. Lapan jam. You can clock in and clock out.
Makan, Hanoi. Pukul ketam, Adoi.
May 26, 2008 @ 11:23 AM Comment
New media maverick & project mentor, Zan Azlee was probably the guy who kept screaming “Oh shit, oh shit” when the lady started pouncing hard, REALLY HARD to that poor hermit crab.
This video is part of the the Apostrophe Project.
Illest of the illest moves yet
May 25, 2008 @ 4:24 PM Comment
This is by far the craziest moves I’ve ever seen. Major big props to “So You Think You Can Dance” contestant Robert Muraine. Mad props.
Twitter updates off. Tiny site updates.
May 25, 2008 @ 3:23 PM Comment
Twitter has been… ehm, well, twerrific (sic)!. I’ve taken off the Twitter badge, so no Twitter updates on this site for the time being. I’d thought of using Friendfeed JS widgets to post updates for my buddy icon up there, but nah, I’ll stick to Twitter.
2002 KBS Xtreme Tour Pahang - group pic
May 22, 2008 @ 3:31 PM Comment
From left standing: Faez, Noa, Ayai, Din, Ez, Ed, Pojie, Baq, Yan, Buyot, Bala.
From left seating: Alang, Mishal, Boy, Looks like Lui, Bahrom.
These were the days when we made the steps to become THE trend setters.
Gang Economics by Steven Levitt
May 21, 2008 @ 10:46 PM Comment
Weak and shit. One thing though: using the n-word was really politically incorrect to an audience that maybe, just maybe, full of the same people.
Malaysian Sovereignty
May 21, 2008 @ 2:53 PM Comment
Lunch hour was here. This is what I normally do:
- Have a power packed lunch plate. Today was rice + ulam paku masak lemak cili + ayam masak cili. BURP!
- Checkout the female community. They come in a flock of 3-4 people & it’s always interesting to watch what they will eat.
- Read the newspaper while dipping my chicken with super sambal belacan.
Multitasking at it’s finest.
But what I wanted to talk about is the newspaper reading thing. Today was rather interesting as I was reading an open letter written by Chandra Muzaffar, a former PKR “scientist”. The letter titled, “Malaysian Sovereignty“. He brought up the most misunderstood interpretation ever, ketuanan Melayu & kedaulatan Melayu.
You can read the letter here. I won’t be wasting my time re-typing the letter for the sake of my own discussion. But I’d like to highlight a few points from his open letter.
As a term “Ketuanan Melayu” has been used for decades and has been interpreted in a variety of ways. Malays as “masters” (of the land), “Malay dominance”, “Malay supremacy”, “Malays as the hosts” are among the interpretations that have been bandied about.
The Malay boss. Sheesh. That’s not what it suppose to mean. However, nobody wants to be anyone’s bitches.
… Malay sovereignty ceased to be the political slogan of the Umno-led government after Independance.
That’s because there’s no reason to be specific.
What this means in simple language is that it makes more sense to talk of Malaysian, rather than Malay, sovereignty.
I couldn’t agree more.
The subjects of the Malay monarchs are no longer from their own communities; non-Malays are also their subjects.
From what I’ve seen, the monarchs has been politically correct in their ruling. They know and (long time ago) realized that they are rulers to the people, not to the Malay. It just happen to be that they were the ones who (were here first) bled and died protecting the independence of their lands. It’s when the people stop recognizing them as rulers is when they become irrelevant. Then again, don’t forget, the monarch owns the land you’re standing on, which is legally undisputable.
A similar transformation will also have to take place in the way in which Malays and Muslims relate to Islam.
YES!
Instead of viewing the religion through an ethnic prism especially in matters pertaining to politics, economics and power, Malays and Muslims in Malaysia should put into practice an approach to Islam which reflects its universal, inclusive message of justice, equality and freedom.
Catch the key here: viewing the religion through an ethnic prism. If only the Malaysian people could understand that Malay is not Islam & Islam is not Malay. But NO! They too stupidly stubborn to change their perspective, which has been embodied in them since they were school kids. To most Malaysians, Malay is Islam and Islam is Malay. And to those people, IT’S NOT!
I had (and will have) many debate fights about this perspective, which I seriously undertake in order to make the people understand that Islam is a religion, not a type/brand/label of people.
I understand that within the Federal Constitution, it is already stated that Malays are Muslims. I can understand why it was stated that way during that time. Majority of Muslims were Malays at that time. But not now. I myself do not come from a pure Malay breed. And I have met more than one non-Malays friends who are Muslims where I shared dinner with, perform prayers with and make friends with.
I applaud Prof. Chandra’s letter of appeal to the Malaysian community, asking the people to think before they act.
Now, my biggest resentment is that 80% of Malaysians are educated people. BUT, they are still too smart to understand the simple facts of life.