咱們政府還沒有強到可以通過網路IP搜索人肉，況且他們也沒有閑情（懶得）那么做。
這倒給了我靈感，我即將動工的校刊干脆以黃色做主題好了～～
为民主哭泣！
-
遙遠晨光
- Posts: 193
- Joined: 22-03-07 Thu 7:53 am
- Location: 天涯的某處
- Contact:
我看見許多老師還是放了黃色頭像，甚至光明正大把“干凈”的LOGO打出來，旁邊劃個勾……
咱們政府還沒有強到可以通過網路IP搜索人肉，況且他們也沒有閑情（懶得）那么做。
這倒給了我靈感，我即將動工的校刊干脆以黃色做主題好了～～
咱們政府還沒有強到可以通過網路IP搜索人肉，況且他們也沒有閑情（懶得）那么做。
這倒給了我靈感，我即將動工的校刊干脆以黃色做主題好了～～
不問收獲，只問耕耘。
在我心中的夢田枯萎之前，就為培育夢苗努力發奮！
在我心中的夢田枯萎之前，就為培育夢苗努力發奮！
-
大风
- Posts: 727
- Joined: 08-01-08 Tue 5:30 pm
‘Lady of Liberty’ at Bersih march draws online support
By Clara Chooi (Malaysia Insider)
July 11, 2011
KUALA LUMPUR, July 11 — Quiet has settled over Saturday’s chaos but one image is still making waves on the Internet — the picture of an elderly woman in yellow, drenched in rain and chemical-laced water, walking away from riot police while clutching on to a long-stemmed flower and a near-empty mineral water bottle.
She is Annie Ooi, a 65-year-old retired English teacher who took a bus from Setapak in the early morning of July 9 to join thousands of others in Bersih 2.0’s march for free and fair elections. An unknown man had offered her the flower in the morning and she waved it like a flag throughout the four-hour march.
Netizens have dubbed her “Aunty Bersih”, and even Malaysia’s “Lady of Liberty”, for placing her health and safety at risk to join a march the government had declared illegal.
Pictures of the diminutive Ooi strolling in the war zone that Kuala Lumpur had turned into are all over the Internet, inviting messages of awe and wonderment from netizens across the country.
On Facebook, at least three fan pages were set up in dedication to Ooi immediately after the event. One page called “Malaysian Lady of Liberty” attracted 17,176 “likes” as of 9am this morning.
Ooi was one of the few who dared to turn up in yellow to mark the occasion, despite earlier warnings that those with clothes indicating support for the outlawed Bersih 2.0 coalition would be arrested.
Speaking to The Malaysian Insider through her daughter over Facebook chat last night, Ooi confirmed that she had been tear gassed four times and sprayed with the water cannon once during Saturday’s pandemonium.
She said she was unsure of what time the rally was scheduled to start or where, but was determined to support its cause by participating in it even if she had to do it alone.
“She took the bus to General Hospital because the roads into town were blocked,” her daughter related. “She walked to Chow Kit, Maju Junction, went into the back lane of Little India to pass Masjid Jamek, avoiding cops, heading to National Mosque but was stopped at Dayabumi.”
There, Ooi was interviewed by one uniformed policeman and four others in plainclothes. They asked for her IC and recorded her details, then asked her why she was dressed in yellow. “Why can’t I wear yellow?” she asked in return.
According to a post by a blogger who claimed to have spoken to Ooi before the march began, the feisty retiree had asked other protesters why they did not turn up in yellow as well. “Why do we have to feel so scared in our own home land . . . and by own countrymen,” she had reportedly said.
A newbie at street protests, Ooi also did not know what to do in the event that she got gassed, and had not brought anything to protect herself, her daughter said.
“She wasn’t prepared for any of the attacks,” her daughter said. “She went without protection; no goggles, no masks, no salt, nothing. It was horrible . . . the coughing, and didn’t know how to stop the discomfort and pain. After the second gassing, she was offered salt by someone and it helped a lot.”
Despite this, eyewitnesses claimed on the internet that Ooi had marched on determinedly during the protest and despite the chaos, even yelled at others not to run.
When told to ask her mother if she would dare to brave another march for the same cause, her daughter said, quoting Ooi, “Without a doubt”.
“There was a very strong oneness in spirit which she had never felt before in this country,” added the daughter again quoting Ooi. “Especially from the younger generation which have their years ahead of them yet marched on despite the possibility of ruining their lives by getting arrested.”
Ooi was among the thousands of protesters who took to the streets of Kuala Lumpur on Saturday to march in support of Bersih 2.0’s demand for electoral reforms.
More than a thousand people were arrested, and chaos broke out at midday after the police fired tear gas canisters and sprayed water cannons to break up the crowd.
http://www.themalaysianinsider.com/mala ... e-support/
By Clara Chooi (Malaysia Insider)
July 11, 2011
KUALA LUMPUR, July 11 — Quiet has settled over Saturday’s chaos but one image is still making waves on the Internet — the picture of an elderly woman in yellow, drenched in rain and chemical-laced water, walking away from riot police while clutching on to a long-stemmed flower and a near-empty mineral water bottle.
She is Annie Ooi, a 65-year-old retired English teacher who took a bus from Setapak in the early morning of July 9 to join thousands of others in Bersih 2.0’s march for free and fair elections. An unknown man had offered her the flower in the morning and she waved it like a flag throughout the four-hour march.
Netizens have dubbed her “Aunty Bersih”, and even Malaysia’s “Lady of Liberty”, for placing her health and safety at risk to join a march the government had declared illegal.
Pictures of the diminutive Ooi strolling in the war zone that Kuala Lumpur had turned into are all over the Internet, inviting messages of awe and wonderment from netizens across the country.
On Facebook, at least three fan pages were set up in dedication to Ooi immediately after the event. One page called “Malaysian Lady of Liberty” attracted 17,176 “likes” as of 9am this morning.
Ooi was one of the few who dared to turn up in yellow to mark the occasion, despite earlier warnings that those with clothes indicating support for the outlawed Bersih 2.0 coalition would be arrested.
Speaking to The Malaysian Insider through her daughter over Facebook chat last night, Ooi confirmed that she had been tear gassed four times and sprayed with the water cannon once during Saturday’s pandemonium.
She said she was unsure of what time the rally was scheduled to start or where, but was determined to support its cause by participating in it even if she had to do it alone.
“She took the bus to General Hospital because the roads into town were blocked,” her daughter related. “She walked to Chow Kit, Maju Junction, went into the back lane of Little India to pass Masjid Jamek, avoiding cops, heading to National Mosque but was stopped at Dayabumi.”
There, Ooi was interviewed by one uniformed policeman and four others in plainclothes. They asked for her IC and recorded her details, then asked her why she was dressed in yellow. “Why can’t I wear yellow?” she asked in return.
According to a post by a blogger who claimed to have spoken to Ooi before the march began, the feisty retiree had asked other protesters why they did not turn up in yellow as well. “Why do we have to feel so scared in our own home land . . . and by own countrymen,” she had reportedly said.
A newbie at street protests, Ooi also did not know what to do in the event that she got gassed, and had not brought anything to protect herself, her daughter said.
“She wasn’t prepared for any of the attacks,” her daughter said. “She went without protection; no goggles, no masks, no salt, nothing. It was horrible . . . the coughing, and didn’t know how to stop the discomfort and pain. After the second gassing, she was offered salt by someone and it helped a lot.”
Despite this, eyewitnesses claimed on the internet that Ooi had marched on determinedly during the protest and despite the chaos, even yelled at others not to run.
When told to ask her mother if she would dare to brave another march for the same cause, her daughter said, quoting Ooi, “Without a doubt”.
“There was a very strong oneness in spirit which she had never felt before in this country,” added the daughter again quoting Ooi. “Especially from the younger generation which have their years ahead of them yet marched on despite the possibility of ruining their lives by getting arrested.”
Ooi was among the thousands of protesters who took to the streets of Kuala Lumpur on Saturday to march in support of Bersih 2.0’s demand for electoral reforms.
More than a thousand people were arrested, and chaos broke out at midday after the police fired tear gas canisters and sprayed water cannons to break up the crowd.
http://www.themalaysianinsider.com/mala ... e-support/
-
老黄
- Site Admin
- Posts: 29109
- Joined: 29-07-05 Fri 12:07 am
- Location: 太平 --〉关丹
- Contact:
-
獻
- Posts: 200
- Joined: 06-07-10 Tue 4:08 pm
- Location: 金马仑
- Contact:
老黄，请容许我在这里解释下，真是个无心之失，自觉有这个必要要澄清下我之前所表达的。
致各位楼上的网友们，
容淑维、秋云，
先说声抱歉，不知道自己的一个玩笑竟然会引起这般反弹，实在抱歉！我真的没有要“酸”的意思...
首先，那个“你好乖！”绝对不是那种要嘲笑或者批评的意思咯，只是纯粹的一种玩笑，或许您觉得不好笑，可是真的，就没有要嘲笑的意思，要是让您不舒服真的对不起！！！！万分的抱歉！！！
第二，那个“我是师范生”不是我开的，我也只是个刚到的罢了，您认错人了。
第三，师范生和淑维您亲不亲和这件事扯不上太大关系吧？我们都在支持着公义，可否再冷静听我一言？
第四，我的Berani kerana benar根本就没有要在挑战你的意思，那是在表明我们虽然被恐吓但是因着公义的缘故而去勇敢说出口的一种勇气，因着正义而勇敢。
我有多想要出席那场集会，你不会知道！可否不要这般赌气地来指责吗？我与政府签了11年的合约，虽然之前很肯定要出席集会，但是情况越来越僵的时候，我根本就不能那么任性说要去就要去！万一被抓了，我就会被踢出师范学院，我家可没有那能力去给我读什么什么的，这是我的未来，我不能就因为要说“我很勇敢”或“这是公义”而去枉顾我的前途！Post了数不到的新闻、短片，在人群中不断地去宣扬那公义的精神，那就只是我可以做的。这一点，我问心无愧！但请不要藐视我的勇气...更不要侮辱我身为一个男人的风度，我的风度告诉我，我应该为着我的过失而致歉。
容淑维、秋云，獻再次说声对不起，非常无心的一句话对大家造成的不舒服，实在惭愧。写下的长篇大论绝对没有要示威或找借口掩饰的意思，只想表明心中所想所思。请两位前辈多多见谅！
回归正题，我绝对的遗憾没参与这次历史性的集会，从战友们口中听说的集会细节，可以感受到那对我国公义的一种醒觉！一种团结的澎湃！安妮婆婆的精神绝对值得我们致敬！以为年长的婆婆对国家竟然能有这般雄厚的责任以及使命感，我们又怎能不顾呢？
致各位楼上的网友们，
容淑维、秋云，
先说声抱歉，不知道自己的一个玩笑竟然会引起这般反弹，实在抱歉！我真的没有要“酸”的意思...
首先，那个“你好乖！”绝对不是那种要嘲笑或者批评的意思咯，只是纯粹的一种玩笑，或许您觉得不好笑，可是真的，就没有要嘲笑的意思，要是让您不舒服真的对不起！！！！万分的抱歉！！！
第二，那个“我是师范生”不是我开的，我也只是个刚到的罢了，您认错人了。
第三，师范生和淑维您亲不亲和这件事扯不上太大关系吧？我们都在支持着公义，可否再冷静听我一言？
第四，我的Berani kerana benar根本就没有要在挑战你的意思，那是在表明我们虽然被恐吓但是因着公义的缘故而去勇敢说出口的一种勇气，因着正义而勇敢。
我有多想要出席那场集会，你不会知道！可否不要这般赌气地来指责吗？我与政府签了11年的合约，虽然之前很肯定要出席集会，但是情况越来越僵的时候，我根本就不能那么任性说要去就要去！万一被抓了，我就会被踢出师范学院，我家可没有那能力去给我读什么什么的，这是我的未来，我不能就因为要说“我很勇敢”或“这是公义”而去枉顾我的前途！Post了数不到的新闻、短片，在人群中不断地去宣扬那公义的精神，那就只是我可以做的。这一点，我问心无愧！但请不要藐视我的勇气...更不要侮辱我身为一个男人的风度，我的风度告诉我，我应该为着我的过失而致歉。
容淑维、秋云，獻再次说声对不起，非常无心的一句话对大家造成的不舒服，实在惭愧。写下的长篇大论绝对没有要示威或找借口掩饰的意思，只想表明心中所想所思。请两位前辈多多见谅！
回归正题，我绝对的遗憾没参与这次历史性的集会，从战友们口中听说的集会细节，可以感受到那对我国公义的一种醒觉！一种团结的澎湃！安妮婆婆的精神绝对值得我们致敬！以为年长的婆婆对国家竟然能有这般雄厚的责任以及使命感，我们又怎能不顾呢？
敬獻尽獻也。
-
容淑维
- Posts: 1785
- Joined: 08-01-06 Sun 10:21 pm
- Location: Malaysia
- Contact:
献，深感抱歉。
还有，黄讲师，对不起，在这里写了无关主题的东西。
其实，想想，是自己不好，出言太重，搞得你还要澄清。
至少你不会在装蒜，你是个有风度的男人。
对不起了。（*一敬礼，握手*）
好了，请高人把我们的帖删掉吧！
还有，黄讲师，对不起，在这里写了无关主题的东西。
其实，想想，是自己不好，出言太重，搞得你还要澄清。
至少你不会在装蒜，你是个有风度的男人。
对不起了。（*一敬礼，握手*）
好了，请高人把我们的帖删掉吧！
