Yeah, he wrote something in Hannah Yeoh's diary. I don't think you can read whatever that's in the picture above. Who cannot recognize that distinctive writing? >__> People that hasn't seen Nathaniel Soon's writing before.

Translation of what he wrote:

"Basically all i have to say is Congratz!! Okay here's a story. My youth spent one Saturday session to pray for the country for poverty, corruption, basically everything. So, 'Anything is Possible'. We won, right? But we didn't just pray for opposition to win, we prayed for things to change. So, please do something that will Impact our country."

Very deep, but if i've met Hannah Yeoh, i will never have said that. I'd have congratulate her in person inclusive of a handshake and tell her to rock on. If that day i happen to have extra small eyes, then i'd just ignore and shuffle on. Oh well.

Click here for the full story of what Hannah Yeoh wrote on her blog. If you want to understand what I'm talking from here on, i reccomend if you read it.

So, she was talking about Jordan, Nathaniel's brother.

"........a charming little boy walked up to our table and stood between my husband and I. He introduced himself as Jordan. He said "I was at your ceramah in USJ12!". He said he could understand all the speeches at the ceramah and he enjoyed it. By the way, Jordan is only 10 this year!

His mom, at the table beside us then said, "His school teacher asked the class to name one thing Malaysia's famous for. The class kept quiet and then Jordan answered boldly 'CORRUPTION!'"......." -quoted from Hannah Yeoh's blog.

I have a few comments on this thing. As brave as Jordan is, i wouldn't reccomend a 10 year old kid to talk this way. He does have the makings of a future leader or even a political critic. Yes, it is true that Malaysia is famous for corruption. It isn't rated top most corrupted countries in the world, right?? Heck, if you've been lip-synching/singing the national anthem for as long as you've schooled, have you ever thought that the lyrics actucally mean something? After all, we were born and bred in this country. It provided a home for us. Everything has its pros and cons. I think it do much justice to say that Malaysia is corrupted. Only a certain group of useless assholes that wants fast money are corrupted. Look around, most Malsysians aren't corrupted. They're as normal as my parents and your parents. But if your class teacher happens to be pro-BN, you might bring your parents trouble. It's really hard to believe that a 10 year old chooses his side even though he's not eligible to vote yet, right? Naturally, the teacher will make the assumption that his parents influenced him.

Normal 10 year olds don't say that Malaysia is famous for corruption. They would say that it's famous for its natural beauty. Even i won't say that about Malaysia. Jordan is certainly playing with fire. But usually, he's in luck because the government don't arrest 10 year old kids.

Of course, i too want to see a change in the government as much as everyone else. Okay, i admit that it's to see the fun of everyone campaigning. But then again, think. Jordan shouldn't really burden his mind about things like this. This also conveys a message to all those ineligible wannabe voters out there. If you don't have the power to make a change, its really pointless to be this interested.

Oh well, my brother is as interested in poilitics like my mother. Really. And he keeps on ranting about Datuk this, Datuk that, what Datuk So-and-so did, which Datuk is in the Cabinet, bla blah blah. It is getting on my nerves a little. But i have to bear it. Everyone loves politics. I'm just mildly interested with the day's news. Which always lead BACK to politics. At least its better than the Nurin case...

Malaysia is beautiful in its own way. Lets keep it at that way, okay? To be honest, I've known some people from the US, and they tell me that they've never heard of Malaysia even though they've learn the South East Asia part before.

Conclusion:

Malaysia is famous for its beautiful landscapes and its people's rudeness and being lesser known by the people of other bigger countries.

-weiyng - 'nuff said.