Wednesday, August 1, 2007

Do you feel safe in your house?

When you read the newspaper, or watched the news, you can see that there's really a lot of murder/rape cases happening. I believe a lot of ppl started to go out less, or even try to go out in a group, or try to get home earlier. But is our house a safe place too?

Today during lunch, one of my colleague told me an incident happened at his house. His sister was doing some cleaning at kitchen after dinner yesterday night when she heard someone breathing heavily outside the kitchen (back lane). She peeped and suddenly saw this indian guy smiling at her showing his 'thing' to her!!! and the worst part is that guy said to her, 'mau kena rogol?!!'

what is this? she's at her own house leh.. some more there's guards patrolling at their housing area, why would such thing happened? My colleague then called the police but the police did not do anything about it, not even come to their area and patrolled. So they only wanna come when something really happened izzit????

we don't feel safe when we go out during day time, we don't feel safe as well when we go out at night, now we can't even feel safe when we are inside our house!!!!! do we really need to go get a gun and protect ourselves?

3 comments:

Anonymous said...

I guess your colleague is not alone http://blog.thestar.com.my/permalink.asp?id=10233

Maybe he was unable to describe properly to the police what or how exactly the indian guy looked liked (is he sure that's an indian). But this kind of matter should be taken seriously, that one guy may show his 'thing' but one day he may do more than that, let us just hope and pray that doesn't happen. I am curious as well, how that someone can gain access to a housing area back lane? Don't most housing places have fenced back lanes? And with guards patrolling the area, that guy still dares to do such thing? That guy must be a resident nearby by the looks of it.

Malaysian police will only take action when something happen. Then it comes out as hot news for a few weeks. Later after that, all quiet down. Look at the case of Canny Ong, when it started out it was hot news. They placed all the 'pondok police' at Bangsar Shopping Centre on the hot news month. But just the other day I went with my girlfriend to BSC, look at the pondok police, more like pondok w/o police.

And I believed civilians cannot own a gun in Malaysia :P.

Jason Lioh said...

Pepper spray, super extra hot one! :D Be careful ya!

Jys said...

ya, they always say if anything happened we can go ask for help at the pondok police, but then again, how can a pondok without police help us?