If you get stuffed around anymore by the service agent go straight to the CEO of the manufacturer of the Princess machine and lodge a complaint with him or her. I find this works exceptionally well with all warranty claims when the service people just don’t care. Good luck with this.

Bersih 2.0 is the yardstick to measure the wisdom of your prime minister. Well done Bersih 2.0

That is your Big mistake.

any advice?

I’m having same issue where my vessel was leak causing blood in my eyes…

Can you mail to me the hospital/doctor that you meet and how much cost for this procedure?

Thanks,

Convince me that you’re also one in the 15% of the world population that do not use cellphone, on the grounds that the microwave radiation of cellphone could cause cancer — just like what you believe in the nuclear radiation from a nuclear power plant.

And do you seriously think that burning candles is green and harmless to health? How naive.

千里

Rudolph Diesel deifinitely did not think of making diesel from algae. (It was peanuts actually.)

Same as to using Biomass and other forms to derive our energy needs. Nuclear reactors are becoming some what obsolete. ( I’d believe Einstein would be pleased with this.)

Those billions can be put to good use and place us (Malaysia) in a better light.

Apple acts like a big dad commanding those that can’t control themselves to follow the rules or leave.

Just like a jail system. “We’ll control you for the sake of yourself”

Android is your buddy ,if you don’t like big daddy.

For sure I will ONLY elect a goverment who can promise a nuclear-free Malaysia.

The school will send a letter to you when your child is ready to enter school at the age of 7.

I hope this helps.

But why nuclear? Have Malaysia considered other alternative energy sources such as wind, wave, solar or even biomass since there are tremendous amount of waste produced from its palm oil industries. Malaysia produces some 160 million tonnes of palm oil waste annually (such as empty fruit bunches, fibres, fronds, trunks and kernels) which are discarded, either burnt in the open air or left to rot in waste ponds. Expert estimated that these massive amount of biomass is equivalent to 300 million barrels of oil annually, more than what Petronas produces annually (about 230 million barrels per year). I’m certain with such capacity, creating thousands of jobs in this sector wouldn’t be too difficult at all.

And why not wave energy since Malaysia is virtually surrounded by water. In a study published in ARPN Journal of Engineering and Applied Sciences in 2010, researchers found that wave energy could be a potential energy provider in Malaysia particularly along the east coast of Peninsular Malaysia. So, why not consider such safe and clean alternatives.

JJ

20 years is not a good yardstick to claim that Malaysia is capable of handling a nuclear reactor. Not even if Malaysia is given 50 years. Even first world countries have encountered problems related to nuclear power plant. For instance, Japan built its first nuclear power plant more than 50 years ago (during the early 1960s). However, it would be foolish to assume that there won’t be any accident at all since the Japanese has such long history and experience in handling and managing nuclear power plants. Take a look at Tokaimura incident in 1999 affecting more than 300,000 people. And what about the sodium leakage accident in Tsuruga in 1995. Not to mention the fire and explosion in Tokaimura’s reprocessing plant in 1997. All these incidents happen 30 years after Japan built its first nuclear reactor.

Mr. Polan, are you fully certain (as in 100% certain) that Malaysia won’t run into such risks with its own power plant? That there won’t be any accident at all? Because if you are only 99% certain, that 1% uncertainty would destroy and devastate countless of Malaysians when its nuclear power plant experiences similar incident as in Chernobyl. Remember, accidents, despite mankind’s tremendous effort to avoid them, do happen. To err is human. And when that happens, how would Malaysia handle this, especially when it is affecting tens to hundreds of thousands of people.

Malaysia already has an operating nuclear reactor and it has been in operation for over 20 years at the Agensi Nuklear Malaysia facility in Bangi.

No such accident has occurred all this while, so under what justifications do you base your judgement that Malaysians can not operate a nuclear reactor?