YOURSAY ‘What is all the fuss about? The RM2 million was her savings.’

Report: RM2m deposited into Rosmah's account

Pemerhati: When is the attorney-general (AG) going to come out and say that he has ordered an immediate investigation to find out who leaked this latest information to Sarawak Report.

He knows that a statement like that will make PM Najib Razak and his wife Rosmah Mansor very happy, and consequently there is a strong possibility he will be well rewarded.

0berserver: "It's all our CSR (corporate social responsibility) money, funds for the rakyat (Umno-linked ‘NGOs’). Why do you keep questioning us? We were (well, he was) voted (by a minority) into this position, so why do you question us all the time?

“You can vote every five years. If you think we did a bad thing, you can vote in someone else (that we have lined up). Oh yes, please line up then to get Umno's goodies. We really care for you and the rakyat. You scratch our back, we scratch yours.”

That, fundamentally, is still the story they try to sell at taxpayers' dear expense.
                                                                                                                                  
Ablastine: Now I understand why the prime minister also wants to be the finance minister.

Justine Gow: Where does the money in the account come from? (a) Inheritance from father-in-law. (b) Saving since the age of one. (c) Gift from son, from his profit of the ‘Wolf of Wall Street’ movie. (d) All of the above. (e) None of the above.           

Hmmmmmmmm: Did Bank Negara report her to the Inland Revenue Board (1RB)? I understand that any transaction involving more than RM50,000 in cash will be reported to Bank Negara?

Homesick: Indeed, what is all the fuss about? That's her saving. She has been saving since she was a child.

On a more serious note, the RM2 million is just loose changes or ‘kacang putih’ to people like them.

Justice Pao: "My son-in-law's family from Kazakhstan asked me to deposit the money for them to pay for all the wedding expenses incurred. In Kazakhstan, they only deal in cash so they sent me all the money already converted into ringgit."-Mkini