PetroSaudi: like MH370 & MH 17, randomness is Malaysia’s biggest enemy?

Umar Mukhtar

The arrest of a disgruntled ex-employee of PetroSaudi in his home in Thailand for blackmailing his company is good news for Malaysians. Therefore there is nothing funny going on in PetroSaudi and Malaysians should be rest assured that their money is well taken of. What a welcome narrative. Malaysians want that to be the true version of events.

Without making any accusations, some questions need to be asked.

1. Was he released after being paid off? Why was he paid off? Blackmail?

2. What was he blackmailing about?

3. So why was he arrested now? A deal had already been made.

4. Why is Sarawak Report jumping like a cat on a hot tin roof?

5. Did SR actually got internet communications from him?

6. Did he tamper the communications and sold them to SR who fed them to The Edge and Dr Mahathir?

7. Or did SR tamper what they got to make matters more convincing for gullible Malaysians?

8. If the ex-employee had put his fingers in a billion-dollar international scam or a purportedly national scandal, why did he tamely return to his home where he could be dealt with easily?

9. A random guy in a random company which is doing random honest business, randomly blackmailing his company and suddenly Malaysia got hurt? What is the chance of that?

If anybody cares about the unfortunate circumstances Malaysia is placed in because of this random act, the honest answers to the above questions are needed to clear the air to allow for somebody to apologise even though he had never apologised for anything.

If SR was involved in any kind of fraud, good-bye. Screw your holier than thou attitude, bitch.

Let us wait for the Swiss investigations. Thai police has no other business except the arrest in its territory and returning the guy to the Swiss police. If along the way the guy is randomly wasted or randomly allowed to escape, Hollywood be alert to a future movie starring Matt Dhillom.

Title: Random Narrative.

Director: Lim Kok Wing