Monday, June 6, 2011
TERBALIK PULOK... PATUT INDON YANG JUAL.
Monday, May 30, 2011
ulamak bodoh semakin ramai... halal anjing panas @ hotdog boleh lak. bacon + ham? yang penting maksud BUKAN makna, tolol!
Ulama: A pint cannot be halal
Beer is beer, it contains alcohol, and, therefore, it is not halal, Perak Mufti Tan Sri Harussani Zakaria said.
Commenting on the subject, which was being hotly debated on social networking site Facebook, he said beer had never been halal because the alcoholic content was above 0.01 per cent.
"Any food or drink with an alcohol content of below that (0.01) is permissible but above that it is not halal. Alcohol is an intoxicant, therefore, it is haram. There shouldn't be any doubt about that."
Harussani said beverage manufacturers should not use the word beer for a non-alcoholic beverage, adding that the term itself was self-explanatory.
"It is very simple; basically beer is alcohol. Just don't use the term, 'halal' as it would only confuse the people."
According to Wikipedia, beer was the most widely consumed, and probably oldest, of the world's alcoholic beverages. It is the third most popular drink after water and tea.
Beer is produced by the brewing and fermentation of starches, mainly from cereal grains -- commonly malted barley, although wheat, maize and rice are widely used.
Most beer is flavoured with hops, which add bitterness and act as a natural preservative, though other flavourings such as herbs or fruits may be included.
The debate on "halal" beer followed a report in a local daily that it was popular among Muslims.
Following this, the Johor Islamic Affairs Department took samples of the beverage and it was discovered that it was produced from various fruits and the alcohol content was 0.5 per cent.
On Sunday, Bernama reported that Muslims were advised against consuming "halal" beer.
Minister in the Prime Minister's Department Datuk Seri Jamil Khir Baharom said this was because the beverage's alcohol content was 0.5 per cent.
Meanwhile, Islamic Development Department of Malaysia director Othman Mustapha said Jakim had never issued halal certificates for such beverages, which were mostly imported from the Middle East.
The beverage is being sold for RM3 and RM5 per bottle.
"Jakim had rejected the applications for these beverages because they did not meet the 1500:2009 halal standards and Jakim has specific requirements that distributors must follow to obtain the halal certificate."
He said the halal certificate issued by Jakim was a standard document for all food products in the country.
"Any food product that does not have the halal logo is questionable. Jakim's advice is to be cautious when buying the products."
Saturday, May 14, 2011
benda pelik tapi mampu direalitikan...
Wednesday, April 27, 2011
hak asasi...
Polis Medan sediakan kamar seks
MEDAN: Pihak berkuasa polis di sini berhasrat membina kamar seks di lokapnya bagi memberi peluang kepada tahanan lelaki dan wanita menyempurnakan tugas sebagai suami atau isteri pada pasangan masing-masing.
Ketua Polis Medan, Tagam Sinaga berkata, kamar itu akan dilengkapi televisyen dan dijaga petugas bagi memastikan ia tidak disalahgunakan.
“Bagi tahanan yang ingin menggunakannya, mereka perlu membuktikan bahawa mereka dan pasangan sudah menikah, seperti buku nikah dan kad pengenalan keluarga,” katanya.
Dekan Fakulti Ilmu Sosial dan Politik Universiti Sumatera Utara, Profesor Badaruddin berkata, dengan adanya kamar seumpama itu, sudah pasti tahanan yang mempunyai isteri atau suami tidak terganggu fikiran mereka. - Agensi
Sunday, April 24, 2011
keahlian kelab blogger ben ashaari LAGI ramai daripada Blog Hambat (cari) Makan @ BHM? kahkah... hah apa lagi, lapor kat skmm sebab wa "hasut" public!
Facebook posts may harm, says blogger
KUALA LUMPUR: "When you put things in public, it's going to affect someone," said blogger "Hassan Skodeng" yesterday.
He was the blogger who had claimed trial on Sept 2 last year to a charge of using the Internet to post a false comment titled "TNB to sue WWF over Earth Hour" with the intention to hurt the feelings of others.
Hassan Skodeng was Malay Mail lifestyle and entertainment executive editor Irwan Abdul Rahman.
(The complaint against Irwan was made by Tenaga Nasional Bhd general manager of corporate communications Ismail Abd Rahman on April 2, last year. The charge against him was dropped on March 15 following a representation to the Attorney-General's Chambers.)
Irwan said spitting out against your boss -- say, by calling him "stupid" on Facebook -- would naturally affect your relationship with him.
"Your right to free speech will impede other's right to honour and dignity and impact them in many ways. So, you must protect yourself by self-censoring what you post."
This was the key message from Prime Minister Datuk Seri Najib Razak in his speech at the first Malaysian-Asean Regional Bloggers Conference, here yesterday.
He reaffirmed the government's commitment in not censoring the Internet but urged bloggers to be constructive.
Blog House Malaysia president Syed Akbar Ali said bloggers should be aware that the law hasn't changed.
"Like in the case where a Facebook user who got into trouble for insulting the sultan? That came under the Sedition Act," he said.
Syed Akbar said bloggers found the Sedition Act rather subjective and many had trouble judging if something they wrote could be seditious.
Irwan said while regulations were necessary, they should be loose enough to adapt to the changing online communication landscape.
Irwan added that people and the authorities must be educated about basic behaviour online.
"It's no longer just blogs, but also on Facebook and Twitter, where people are using them to say whatever they want."
Syed Akbar made an interesting point -- grey areas were making it difficult for self-censoring bloggers to judge whether what they wrote was in line with the regulations or not.
"Unless it's outright obvious that it's seditious, how confident can you be that what you wrote is 'safe' or not?
"Since the government is re-looking the Internal Security Act, it could also consider re-looking the Sedition Act in future to make the regulations clearer." -- By Masami Mustaza