Sabtu, 15 Ogos 2009
Jangan ulangi pilihan raya tempat buli rakyat - Presiden PAS
Sehubungan dengan itu, adalah diharapkan pilihan raya kecil kali ini berjalan dengan penuh berdisiplin tanpa melanggar undang-undang dan peraturan pilihan raya.
Demikian dinyatakan oleh Presiden PAS, Datuk Seri Abdul Hadi Awang dalam sidang media selepas mengumumkan calon PAS, Mohd Salleh Man bagi kerusi N.11 Permatang Pasir malam tadi.
Turut hadir dalam majlis tersebut ialah Timbalan Presiden PAS, Nasharuddin Mat Isa, Setiausaha Agung, Mustaffa Ali dan kepimpinan tertinggi Pakatan Rakyat daripada PKR dan juga DAP.
Sebelum itu Abdul Hadi berucap di hadapan ribuan penyokong Pakatan Rakyat yang membanjiri perkarangan pejabat Pusat Khidmat Ahli Dewan Undangan Negeri Permatang Pasir.
Abdul Hadi dipercayai mengulas pengalaman pilihan raya kecil sebelum ini di mana BN membelanjakan berjuta-juta ringgit untuk memujuk dan merasuah pengundi.
Selain wang, jentera kerajaan digunakan sewenang-wenangnya untuk membuli rakyat bagi memastikan mereka mengundi BN. Namun sehingga kini, hanya pilihan raya kecil Batang Ai sahaja yang memihak kepada BN.
Dalam ucapannya Presiden PAS itu berkata, dalam musim pilihan raya di negara yang diperintah oleh Umno dan Barisan Nasional rakyat disogok dengan pelbagai-bagai rasuah.
"Rakyat ditipu dengan penjelasan media sebelah pihak yang diamalkan di negara ini.Perkara yang benar tidak akan mendapat liputan kerana ia tidak menyebelahi pemerintah.
"Oleh kerana itu dalam demokrasi ala Umno dan Barisan Nasional hanya media yang menyebelahi mereka sahaja akan dibiarkan menipu dan memutarbelitkan fakta supaya rakyat dapat dibohongi dan dibuli.
"Oleh kerana demokrasi ala Umno dan Barisan Nasional yang telah memerintah negara melebihi 50 tahun, maka rasionalnya mereka dalam memerintah sudah tidak dapat memanfaatkan rakyat dalam jangka masa panjang.
"Oleh itu rakyat harus memberi satu kesedaran kepada Umno dan Barisan Nasional dengan menolak mereka dari terus membuli rakyat termasuklah di Dun Permatang Pasir ini,"katanya.
-HARAKAHDAILY-
:jgn tipu rakyat
:jgn ingt rakyat bodoh
:hentikn menganjing media
:hentikn politk wang
:HIDUP KUASA RAKYAT!!!
29 students in anti-ISA rally let off with warning
-malaysiakini-
:knp studentpower dinafikan??!
:mn kebebasan hak asasi mnusia yg digembar gemburkn??!
:mn kebebasan berhimpun dan bersuara??!
:MAHASISWA BUKAN DUNGU...!!!
Ahad, 29 Mac 2009
Nauzubillah....
Sabtu, 20 Disember 2008
~GeNdEr TaLk~
Gender Differences in Communication
All of us have different styles of communicating with other people. Our style depends on a lot of things: where we're from, how and where we were brought up, our educational background, our age, and it also can depend on our gender. Generally speaking, men and women talk differently although there are varying degrees of masculine and feminine speech characteristics in each of us. But men and women speak in particular ways mostly because those ways are associated with their gender.
The styles that men and women use to communicate have been described as "debate vs. relate", "report vs. rapport, or "competitive vs. cooperative". Men often seek straightforward solutions to problems and useful advice whereas women tend to try and establish intimacy by discussing problems and showing concern and empathy in order to reinforce relationships.
Jennifer Coates, in her book Women, Men and Language (New York: Longman Inc., 1986) studied men-only and women-only discussion groups and found that when women talk to each other they reveal a lot about their private lives. They also stick to one topic for a long time, let all speakers finish their sentences and try to have everyone participate. Men, on the other hand, rarely talked about their personal relationships and feelings but "competed to prove themselves better informed about current affairs, travel, sport, etc.". The topics changed often and the men tried to "over time, establish a reasonably stable hierarchy, with some men dominating conversation and others talking very little".
Dr. Lillian Glass' book He Says, She Says: Closing the Communication Gap Between the Sexes (The Putnam Berkeley Group) details her findings on the many differences in the way men and women communicate, both verbally and non-verbally. You can have a look at what she thinks are the differences in:
BODY LANGUAGE FACIAL EXPRESSION
SPEECH PATTERNS BEHAVIOUR

