Yes, why is Kepit Man all decked out in his Armani Suits every time he attends court? I too want to know. Is it the same Armani Suit that he wears and who pays for the dry cleaning on that suit? Why does Kepit Man wear those suits? Does it make him forget that he is a convicted criminal? And for those few hours that he is dressed in those suits, does it make him feel good and important about himself? If it does, then why should we allow that to happen? I think it is time the prison authorities or maybe even PMX himself, ask that all-important question: Why is this guy treated differently from other prisoners? If a white shirt was good enough for Anwar Ibrahim to use when he attended courts during his incarceration, then it is good enough to use for Kepit Man.
I hope we are not going to see Kak Mah and her Hermes bags in future court appearances, whether she is in or out of jail.
P.S. Someone just asked me "Who is this Ben Singh?"....all I can say is simply this...what Ben Singh wants, Ben Singh gets! Enough said!
And i bet he gets quality food delivered to prison. Plus pressed suits before attending court.
Not sure about internet access. But maybe a old nokia phone is made available.
Plus books and newspapers to read. Otherwise the mind will implode.
Orwellian justice in Malaysia
Rich and connected , apa pun boleh
Poor and no cabling , kena teruk
Depressing state of affairs in Malaysia
Ben Singh aka Relaxing not auta wan...Prison warden, block leader, DG when cfm gives different SOP treatment WILL themselves enjoy "ganti" treatment later...
As for Ros...no worry she can still get her gigolo services....Malusia
Re: "what Ben Singh wants, Ben Singh gets"
Tuan Hussein,
You also said that "what Mr Sultan wants, Mr Sultan gets."
Are Ben Singh and Mr Sultan the same person?
Because the one and only Singh is called Jaswant Singh, just one only.
He also stays in Johor, living his life by behaving merely a Singh, in Mersing.
But if you finds him not behaving, you call him Awtar Singh.
So, are they the same Singh?
As stated before, we have one law but two interpretations, in Bolehland. One for the wealthy and/or politically connected (hence, also wealthy) and one for the ordinary citizens. Somehow, the law enforcement agencies in the country cannot seem to do their jobs they were hired for - enforce the rules equally across the board. I still recall the kid-glove treatment rendered to Harun (remember this villai?) by the prison authorities of Pudu jail.
Expect the same scenario to be played out when Rosmah joins this ‘exclusive club’ of privileged prisoners.