Tongkat Ali of Life

This is the last room you want to be. Ice room is actually a torture room. You rather be dead than to be in the Ice room. 

Ice room is actually a freezer where we kept our stuff to remain fresh. I can’t tell you the exact location because we have few Ice rooms around Asia.

 Only Godfather can authorize the team to use the Ice room. Before the victim was brought to the Ice room, he will be blindfolded & the hands and leg will be tied by cable tie.

Godfather does not want anybody to know the location of the Ice room. Godfather only let few of his trusted godson to handle the Ice room. 

Once the team reached the destination, the team will wear the leather jumper to keep the team warm. The team will also wear mask to ensure the victim does not recognized anyone of them.

 After we done, we will remove the blindfold and the cable tie from the victim. We will strip him naked.  Godfather has designed a special wrist & ankle tie to the victim that his or her hand will spread out when we control it at the other end. 

There will be a big block of ice, 3 feet high by 4 feet width by 7 ft length. The team will get the victim to lie on the thick block of ice.  The longest record time that a victim is able to withstand without feeling the pain is 5 minutes.  

Once the skin touches almost zero degree, the victim will feel the numb and after awhile the pain. If the victim still does not admit his or her wrongdoing or give us the information that Godfather needed, the team go to plan B.  

Plan B: The team will splash a bucket of water on the victim’s body. At this time, the victim will feel extra cold and the water that drip down to the block of ice will causes the victim skins to frostbite.  The victim can’t move his or her body too much.

If the victim tried too move too hard, the skin will tear and stick to the block of ice. The coldness of the Ice room made the victim’s blood flow very slow and it will not mess up the place. So far, the team has a 100% success rate of getting information from the enemies. 

As soon as the team gets the information needed, the team will release the victim.

 The team encourages the victim to tell others about the Ice room.

Zaid: Govt has to apologise to victims of 1988 judicial crisis

By IAN MCINTYRE

KOTA BARU: The Federal Government must make an open apology to those victimised by the judicial crisis in 1988 that led to the sacking of the then Lord President Tun Mohd Salleh Abbas, said newly-appointed de facto Law Minister Datuk Zaid Ibrahim. 

“We should seek forgiveness. In the eyes of the world, the judicial crisis has weakened our judiciary system,” he said. 

The Minister in the Prime Minister’s Department said that although the issue was 20 years old, an apology was needed as it was wrongly handled and Tun Salleh’s sacking was inappropriate. 

From 1988, the judiciary’s independence was eroded and led to allegations of corruption and abuse of power, he said. 

The open apology would be one of his three main goals and would give a mandate for a fresh chapter to unfold in the country’s judiciary system, Zaid said at a thanksgiving feast to mark his appointment as a federal minister. 

His second goal would be to strengthen judicial independence and the delivery of justice by revamping the appointment and promotion process of the country’s judges and magistrates. 

Capable judges of integrity were important to help lure foreign investors, who had, in the past, expressed doubts about the country’s judiciary, he said. 

Zaid said Prime Minister Datuk Seri Abdullah Ahmad Badawi was serious about revamping the judiciary and making it transparent. 

The minister said his third aim was to strengthen the judiciary with the help and cooperation from all stakeholders such as the Judges, Attorney-General, the Bar Council and law enforcers such as the police. 

Zaid said the judiciary must attract the best minds and good legal officers who were only loyal to the law. 

“Their loyalty should not be to politicians or businessmen.  

“Their moral and good judgment practices must be guided by the legal compass,” said Zaid,. 

He added that this would restore public trust in the judiciary.  

“I am not a play-safe politician. I want to accomplish things and do what is right for the country,” he said. 

A sequence of political events led to Tun Salleh’s sacking after a judiciary-appointed Commonwealth Tribunal found him guilty of “misbehaviour.” 

He was then dismissed as Lord President and this led to local and international protests, including from the Bar Council, International Commission of Jurists meeting and from the Law Asia Association.