• IP addresses are NOT logged in this forum so there's no point asking. Please note that this forum is full of homophobes, racists, lunatics, schizophrenics & absolute nut jobs with a smattering of geniuses, Chinese chauvinists, Moderate Muslims and last but not least a couple of "know-it-alls" constantly sprouting their dubious wisdom. If you believe that content generated by unsavory characters might cause you offense PLEASE LEAVE NOW! Sammyboy Admin and Staff are not responsible for your hurt feelings should you choose to read any of the content here.

    The OTHER forum is HERE so please stop asking.

Chitchat Blind Uncle Selling Tissue... :D

Despite all that cheating, chinese still consider themselves respectable.

Facing new 1MDB charges, Jho Low repeats claim of innocence

Ida Lim
Malay Mail17 December 2018, 8:21 PM GMT+8
13e7d729f745c9ea82038e32a9b2c443

Low issued yet another statement today to proclaim his innocence. — Picture via Facebook
KUALA LUMPUR, Dec 17 — Fugitive businessman Low Taek Jho today maintained his innocence after new criminal charges connected to the 1Malaysia Development Bhd (1MDB) scandal were filed against him.
Low, who is already wanted in Malaysia to face multiple criminal charges over alleged money-laundering, issued a statement today to proclaim his innocence.

“Mr. Low maintains his innocence. As has been stated previously, Mr. Low will not submit to any jurisdiction where guilt has been predetermined by politics and there is no independent legal process.
“It is clear that Mr. Low cannot get a fair trial in Malaysia, where the regime has proven numerous times that they have no interest in the rule of law,” Low’s spokesman said through his attorneys in a brief statement this evening.
The statement was sent out by a public relations firm based in Australia.
Earlier today, Malaysia's Attorney General Tommy Thomas announced that criminal charges had been filed today against the Goldman Sachs investment bank's subsidiaries, its former key employees, Low and former 1MDB staff Jasmine Loo Ai Swan over an alleged scheme to defraud the Malaysian government.
Thomas said the charges arise from the alleged giving and abetment of the making of false or misleading statements to dishonestly misappropriate US$2.7 billion from the proceeds of three bonds issued by 1MDB subsidiaries and arranged and underwritten by Goldman Sachs, with the bonds' total face value at US$6.5 billion.
Malaysia is seeking jail sentences against the individuals charged, with the maximum jail term for these offences being 10 years.
These charges are on top of over 10 money-laundering counts that Low has been charged with.
On August 24, Low was charged with three counts of receiving a total of almost US$260.75 million and five counts of transferring a total of €41.1 million and nearly US$140.64 million with the money-laundering offences allegedly committed from December 2013 to June 2014 period. His father was charged with transferring about US$56.45 million to him in February 2014.
For each of these charges under the Anti-Money Laundering and Anti-Terrorism Financing Act 2001 (AMLATFA), a conviction will result in a penalty of a maximum RM5 million fine or maximum five-year jail term or both.
On December 4, Low and four others were charged in absentia for causing the government losses of US$1.17 billion (RM4.2 billion).
Low was charged with five counts of money-laundering under AMLATFA by receiving US$1.03 billion during the September 2009 to October 2011 period, and was charged with another person with two counts of money-laundering under AMLATFA over a US$126 million sum.
The court has issued arrest warrants for Low, his father and the four others who are abroad, and will be seeking the aid of international authorities including Interpol to bring them back to face the charges here.
 
Last edited:
Despite all that cheating, chinese still consider themselves respectable.

Facing new 1MDB charges, Jho Low repeats claim of innocence

Ida Lim
Malay Mail17 December 2018, 8:21 PM GMT+8
13e7d729f745c9ea82038e32a9b2c443

Low issued yet another statement today to proclaim his innocence. — Picture via Facebook
KUALA LUMPUR, Dec 17 — Fugitive businessman Low Taek Jho today maintained his innocence after new criminal charges connected to the 1Malaysia Development Bhd (1MDB) scandal were filed against him.
Low, who is already wanted in Malaysia to face multiple criminal charges over alleged money-laundering, issued a statement today to proclaim his innocence.

“Mr. Low maintains his innocence. As has been stated previously, Mr. Low will not submit to any jurisdiction where guilt has been predetermined by politics and there is no independent legal process.
“It is clear that Mr. Low cannot get a fair trial in Malaysia, where the regime has proven numerous times that they have no interest in the rule of law,” Low’s spokesman said through his attorneys in a brief statement this evening.
The statement was sent out by a public relations firm based in Australia.
Earlier today, Malaysia's Attorney General Tommy Thomas announced that criminal charges had been filed today against the Goldman Sachs investment bank's subsidiaries, its former key employees, Low and former 1MDB staff Jasmine Loo Ai Swan over an alleged scheme to defraud the Malaysian government.
Thomas said the charges arise from the alleged giving and abetment of the making of false or misleading statements to dishonestly misappropriate US$2.7 billion from the proceeds of three bonds issued by 1MDB subsidiaries and arranged and underwritten by Goldman Sachs, with the bonds' total face value at US$6.5 billion.
Malaysia is seeking jail sentences against the individuals charged, with the maximum jail term for these offences being 10 years.
These charges are on top of over 10 money-laundering counts that Low has been charged with.
On August 24, Low was charged with three counts of receiving a total of almost US$260.75 million and five counts of transferring a total of €41.1 million and nearly US$140.64 million with the money-laundering offences allegedly committed from December 2013 to June 2014 period. His father was charged with transferring about US$56.45 million to him in February 2014.
For each of these charges under the Anti-Money Laundering and Anti-Terrorism Financing Act 2001 (AMLATFA), a conviction will result in a penalty of a maximum RM5 million fine or maximum five-year jail term or both.
On December 4, Low and four others were charged in absentia for causing the government losses of US$1.17 billion (RM4.2 billion).
Low was charged with five counts of money-laundering under AMLATFA by receiving US$1.03 billion during the September 2009 to October 2011 period, and was charged with another person with two counts of money-laundering under AMLATFA over a US$126 million sum.
The court has issued arrest warrants for Low, his father and the four others who are abroad, and will be seeking the aid of international authorities including Interpol to bring them back to face the charges here.
Yeah, those chinks are despicable! They are so cunning and crafty that only the m&ds get caught and charged.
 

Thank you for posting this. It is truly heartwarming to see someone his age and condition still working to the best of his ability instead of seeking government handouts, doles or clamouring for "disability" payouts.

This is what resilience is all about. And it can only come from a superior East Asian culture which values and teaches us from young about personal resilience and that no one owes us a living.

Those who have emigrated and who regularly moan about the "high" taxes they have to pay to feed the spongers of society should be applauding this chap, not deriding him. It's people like him that ensures that taxes in Singapore can be kept low, unlike in Western countries.

BTW, the legal definition of "blind" is 20/200 and/or having a visual field of 20 degrees or less. This is different from being "totally" blind with zero vision. This means this chap is not necessarily lying even though he has been "caught" reading with what is obviously considerable difficulty.

I will write to His Excellency, the Honourable Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong, to recommend that this chap be given a medal this national day.
 
Last edited:
These fucking chinks have been conning each other for 5000 years and they are now trying to con the rest of the world.

Thank you for the video. You choose to see the glass half-empty out of envy and spite for the glorious Chinese race. As a proud member of this glorious civilisation, I see the glass as half-full.

There is no doubt the chap is dishonest. I am not disputing, and no one can dispute this. But if you remove your blindfold of envy and spite for the glorious Chinese race and look behind the obvious dishonesty, you will see that this chap has great potential. He is very resourceful. He displays admirable initiative, albeit and admittedly, the wrong type.

A few tight slaps, some public caning and some time in prison will set him on the right path. He will then be able to use his considerable initiative and resourcefulness to contribute to society and most importantly, to the rejuvenation of the glorious Chinese civilisation.

I will write to his Excellency, the very Honourable President Xi Jinping, to take good care of this man.
 
Despite all that cheating, chinese still consider themselves respectable.

Admit it. You are just envious that you were born a little worm and not a glorious dragon. Hence, the constant spite against the glorious Chinese race and civilisation.
 
Back
Top