Deepak Jaikishan : Prequel and Sequel
FREEDOM COME FREEDOM GO
When adrressing Mr Deepak Jaikishan so called “explosive” disclosures, we need to recognise actors of both SD I and II, for an in-depth perspective of a very dark and sinister show.
All the actors are connected, one way or another, and could lead one to arrive at another point of view or possibilities, prequels and sequels.
The main actor is of course, P. Balasubramaniam, famously or infamously known as, PI Bala.
Recall,
Raja Petra does his usual spin of mixing truth and fiction in order to make a story sound interesting. Unfortunately for him, lies remain lies.
He says I invited him to a meeting at lawyer M Puravalen’s house on 2nd July 2008 – this is the day before the press conference at PKR Headquarters where P. Balasubramaniam’s (“Bala” ) 1st SD made on 1st July 2008 was made public.
RPK was invited to that meeting in Puravalen’s house the day before the 3nd July press conference to be given a pre-view of Bala’s 1st SD to put up on his blog and write about it which he did. – Press statement by PKR MP Sivarasa Rasiah
This was in response to Raja Petra Kamarudin’s, better known as RPK, “The day I met P. Balasubramaniam“.
Also, PKR MP Sivarasa was deigned to reply, by way of a press statement, because on the day RPK met PI Bala, RPK made these claims,
“Sivarasa coached Bala on what he should and should not say at the press conference. Bala was told to avoid answering too many questions from the media and in the event they ask him difficult questions then the lawyers would take those questions. They were worried that Bala might say something wrong and contradict himself.”
From the above, we have two others in the co-starring role, Sivarasa and Raja Petra Kamarudin, and we get a bigger picture of who the others are.
So, fact or fiction?
The date and title of the following is significant.
On 4 February 2010 RPK headlined “Nasir Safar, the ‘mystery man’ the day Altantuya died” and wrote “Yes, that man in the blue Proton Saga was Nasir Safar.”
Three days later, on 7 February 2010, The Malaysian Insider headlined, “PI Bala: Razak Baginda is innocent” reported,
“He has also identified another man who drove past Abdul Razak’s house on the night of the murder as Datuk Nasir Safar an aide of Najib’s who has since been sacked after he made derogatory remarks about Malaysian Chinese and Indians in a public event.”
The same TMI article was posted the same day in RPK’s Malaysia Today. A picture is worth a thousand words when you compare the pic at TMI and the pic in Malaysia Today.
Get the picture? Never mind.
When PI Bala made his u-turn, the Star reported “I believe he was coerced, says lawyer Americk” and to me what was reported is significant,
“He said he had first met Balasubramaniam two months ago at a restaurant where he was asked by the latter to help draft a formal document on the Altantuya case.”
Corroborated from a Question and Answer article at RPK’s Malaysia Today,
Q 53. Did they record your statement?
A. Yes. They questioned me for about 6 hours. They did not seem to be interested in my 2nd statutory declaration and concentrated their questions in relation to my 1st statutory declaration.
They wanted to know who was involved in it and how I was led into making it.
I explained everything to them from the time I met my lawyer Americk Sidhu in a pub one night with ASP Suresh, M. Puravalen and Sivarasah Rasiah in April or May 2008 up to the time of my first press release.
ACP Muniandy was the officer asking all the questions while his colleague recorded my statement.
More actors and their co-starring roles.
PI Bala in his testimony in the Altantuya trial, excerpted from the Star report,
“After Altantuya’s visit to Abdul Razak’s house, Balasubramaniam met up with the analyst and his lawyer Dhiren Rene Norendra at the Starbucks cafe in Pusat Bandar Damansara” and “He said he, Abdul Razak, Dhiren and one ASP Suresh were supposed to meet up to discuss whether to report the Mongolian women’s presence outside the analyst’s house to the Immigration Department and have them deported.”
Another important supporting actor.
