In the grand scheme of political and economic dominance, it’s vital for the Malay community to cultivate a resolute political will. This means rejecting the pervasive culture of politicking that plagues our society. We must adopt a serious, unwavering stance, prioritizing the collective well-being over individual interests.
Rejecting the Toxicity of Politicking
Political manipulation is a severe ailment within our community. Regardless of the party or leader, we must reject and confront it. Prioritizing the community over personal gain is essential. Politicking—endless debates without substance, ignoring laws, and economic illiteracy—must be recognized and discarded.
Case in Point: Blackrock and Economic Manipulation
An example of politicking is the way companies like Blackrock operate. Discussions often lack factual basis, disregarding KLSE regulations and economic principles. Such behavior embodies politicking. Similarly, issues like stock manipulation are handled with political games rather than adherence to religious principles or logical economic practices.
The Real Economic Power Dynamics
The reality is that 80-90% of the nation’s income comes from the majority who are consumers and laborers. They lack savings and investment capabilities, living paycheck to paycheck with minimal retirement savings eroded by inflation. Meanwhile, business profits skyrocket.
The Pyramid of Economic Power
The largest businesses globally are small retailers and proprietors, unable to expand and often swallowed by larger corporations. These giant global corporations control vast wealth, managed by a minuscule percentage of the population. For example, in Malaysia, significant funds like TH, ASB, and EPF are controlled by few, not the government, despite massive public investment.
Understanding the Game
To navigate this landscape, one must understand the game. The smartest in strategy control wealth and power. Those not versed in economics and finance must visualize it as an oceanic ecosystem: the many small fish feed the few big ones, with the largest predators at the top. This mirrors the economic and political ecosystem on land.

The Importance of Risk Management
In my field of expertise, Risk Management, knowledge is crucial in politics, economics, business, and investment. Every discussed conflict involves human risk management. It’s about addressing threats with the best strategies, not with random, emotionally driven politicking.
The 80-20 Rule in Politics and Economics
Most people will never deeply understand these concepts. The 20% of intelligent, strategic minds must not manipulate or exploit the majority. Politicians, while dependent on the masses for power, should not deceive. The 20% elite, which includes the top 5-10% of strategists, control the nation’s economic and political fate.
Learning from Global Conflicts
Consider the Israel-Palestine conflict. One side is highly intelligent, strategic, and manipulative from the start. The other side falls into traps, loses direction, and becomes entangled in internal strife, needing external help to unite and find a clear path to success. Reflect on where the Malay community stands and its direction.
Awakening and Education
Malays are on a path to global disgrace unless we awaken, change our mindset, and break free from the colonial mentality ingrained for centuries. Fight for true freedom and lasting success, respected and admired. Start with awareness and education, building human capital that is wise and capable of creating wealth.

A Call to Action
We must all work towards this goal. I share these thoughts not for personal gain but for the success of the Malay race and the nation’s citizens. If our nation falls, we all bear the loss. Reject any form of politicking and embrace a commitment to genuine improvement and progress. Together, we can uplift our community and secure a prosperous future.

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