seriously dont bother this post. If she/he really honest and patriotic about this theory, then dont wear Zara, LV, Levi, Topman wear Kamdar, Masjid Jamek, Danau shirt. Dont use import car use national car. Boycott KFC, McD, Pizza Hut eat Nasi Lemak Antarabangsa, McCurry. Dont wear Tight Jeans, T-Shirt wear cheongsam, saree, baju kurung or baju kebaya.

This fool is so proud to have bought a 'selipar JEPUN' from Carrefour, the FRENCH retailer.

seriously dont bother this post. If she/he really honest and patriotic about this theory, then dont wear Zara, LV, Levi, Topman wear Kamdar, Masjid Jamek, Danau shirt. Dont use import car use national car. Boycott KFC, McD, Pizza Hut eat Nasi Lemak Antarabangsa, McCurry. Dont wear Tight Jeans, T-Shirt wear cheongsam, saree, baju kurung or baju kebaya.

alrite, first thing first, being a malaysian doesnt force u to support malaysian football. When u wear a Manchester United jersey in a game in Old Trafford, they will not say "Go home la", instead, they would be proud they have fans all over the world.

Let me ask u another question. Do you know who is Kobe Bryant? Do u know who is Lebron James?
Do u know any of the Malaysian basketball team player?

and OMG

with that i assume u are a girl, and wearing japanese slippers is okay. Batek sarong with no panties?? Ahahaha.....
I guess you are assuming that KLCC is a kampung ye?

---

Added on November 17, 2009, 8:42 pmi cant believe u go UK before ahaha... i never go UK before also but i doubt anyone that went there that saw the way they dress, u wouldnt wear slipper jepun and batik sarong to KLCC

Football is of course a local sports. I like play football too with my brother in the wide green field, the smell of the grass, the air, the trees, the skies....its real football i guess with massive green field.

Behind this leisure activities, its a sports, behind this sport theres a game, behind this games theres a match, behind this match theres a competition and prizes. Behind this prizes theres a industry...a sport industries. Unlike Malaysia, these sports industries had evolved far many decades in comparison. Its goes as further to advertisements campaign, sports products  from clothing, gears to food/drinks, sponsorships, contract, infrastrusture, media campaign, taxation, mercahndizing and in 1990s Britain had strategically went on robustly in their sports global marketing in brainwashing kids into the idolistism of their footbal merchandizing and products.

Well, their plan succeed. Look in Malaysia. How many are proud wearing foreign footbal jersey clubs? sadly, some even fight amongst each other due to issues of foreign footbal clubs and funnily they're not even on the so-called 'home ground' and never been there in worst case.

If foreigners like Malaysian wearing their footbal jersey clubs there in Britain say for example, do you think they wil be accepted by local Brits? One thing for sure is that they will get free-cursing by Brits like " Go home !" "What u idiots doing wearing our jersey?!", especially by hooligans or even kids.
I dare you try it in the mid of real football environment in Britain. Do you think they will perceive in this manner..." Ha?  you're from Malaysia? You know our Club? Oh...surprise...come, lets watch footbal together...welcome to Britain..." Ha ha ha...you are joker then. Either you ll get this " WTF you're doin with this jersey you F**KING SH*T ! !!! Take it off !!! Go home!!!" or you'll get a bottle smash on yer head from somewhere!

You know something, its so sad even, when theres a match between say Malaysia and brit footbal club , some malaysian even proud in wearing a jersey of that brit club...????? Mannn...its so phatetic! These people knew nothing I supposed! Worst than a cultural shock syndrome!

To the eyes of themselves of wearing foreign football jersey /products, they look or seem proud, even patch stickers to their cars!

To the foreigners themsleves seeing people not from ther home-ground worst from other countries wearing their footbal jersey and being unnecessaryly proud, they will only see these people as fools.

SO, IF YOU PEOPLE OUT THERE WISH TO GO ALL OUT ON ANY FOREIGN FOOTBALL PRODUCTS AND PROUD OF THEM , BE CAREFUL ...

AS YOU WOULD PROBABLY BEING LAUGH AS FOOLY PROUD ESPECIALLY IF YOU'RE IN KL
NO OFFENCE!

waah only half a day n already 3 pages in dis thread.nice one KLschoolkid.anyway as long as the people interest doesn't bother or threaten u in physically or mentally, u shouldn't try n disturbed that people interest.i understand that u only try to give opinion based on wat saw or witness but u should be careful in the future.i know u dont understand our passion watching foreign football but truth to be told,it's now become partof our culture.if u see a mamak restaurant near ur house,they dont open hindi or tamil movie(based on wat i saw),but they open foreign football games.n in mamak restaurant u will saw many people from malay,chinese n indian watching football games together.isn't good for the harmony of our country?

haha nice catch there buddy
anything to say now dude?
well as u can see, in LYN if u make a new account and post crap it's very obvious.

http://forum.lowyat.net/index.php?act=Sear...ult_type=topics

all the topics started are just to make fun of people.
no logic what so ever in the arguement.
definitely not gonna reply back i'm guessing.

if we are fools for supporting British football clubs, what is the newspaper publishers? In TheStar, normally 3 or 4 pages will be used to cover the news of EPL, Serie A, Liga BBVA . While maybe half a page is used to cover Malaysia Cup(is it..?).

FOR once, in a long time, Malaysian football got into the front and back pages of local newspapers. And football fans managed to get their pictures splashed on the front and back pages in some dailies.
One local English daily even printed the picture of fans wearing white T-shirts with the words in red reading “WE LOVE UNITED” on both the front and back pages of the tabloid.
How nice if only it read: “WE LOVE MALAYSIA” There was a picture of a MU fan who carried a placard with the following words “Will give my sister 4 picture with OWEN” … just wonder what it meant.
Yes. English champions Manchester United were in town. They played not one but two matches. In the first match, Malaysia stole some limelight with a brace by Amri Yahyah in their 3-2 defeat.
In the second match played under cooler conditions, United walked away 2-0 winners. Tickets were a pricey RM58 for free seating and a whopping RM308 for the grandstand.
The National Stadium in Bukit Jalil was turned into a sea of red. The fans, of all ages, came out in full force and some 100,000 packed into the stadium — clad in jerseys, shorts, caps, scarfs, bandanas.
And if a report in a local daily is true, it is heartening to note that local sports journalists displayed national pride by covering the game attired in national colours.
Many of the “big bosses” in the media are ardent fans of MU, Liverpool, Arsenal but let’s not forget that they have a role to play for the country in developing sports. To these “big bosses” of the print media, sports will thrive if you can change policies in your media.
Day in and day out you get nothing in the back pages but full coverage of foreign teams, especially the English Premier League. Where is your national pride?
It is a shame that you don’t even get to see the results of the local Premier League matches in the newspapers these days while Division Two and Three results from European countries are getting space. Forget about getting any coverage for local football tournaments.
Gone are the days when budding talent in local sports used to get full coverage, complete with profiles and so on. Dollah Salleh was an unknown name but he turned out to be one of the best known left-footers in Malaysian football. Without publicity, his exploits on the field would not have made him a household name in the country.
Who can forget about Hassan Sani, James Wong, Santokh Singh, Zainal Abidin Hassan, Shukor Salleh, Namat Abdullah, Sharuddin Abdullah, Isa Bakar, Ali Bakar, Wong Choon Wah, Chow Chee Keong, Lim Fung Kee, M. Chandran, the late Mokhtar Dahari and V. Arumugam.
The list goes on. If the standard of Malaysian sports, especially football, has seen a steady drop in world rankings, the local print and electronic media must take some of the blame for that. It is a shame that local dailies have been giving up to four pages to foreign football — up two pages for English football, a page for Spanish football, a page to French or Italian football or even German football.
Why are we giving such wide coverage for foreign football? It is sad to note that the marriage or divorce of a foreign footballer can be a lead story in the Malaysian print media while a sportsman or a sportswoman in Malaysia who is suffering from an illness hardly gets into the news here.
Do we need foreign football greats getting into a brawl in a pub as role models for local consumption (reading)? It is time the local media took stock and put things in the right perspective. And the FA of Malaysia should be reminded that one good performance against the multi-millionaires (MU) does not make Malaysia world-beaters or even the best in the Southeast Asian region.
Rome was not built in a day. Keep the team together and keep K. Rajagobal. In saying that, one bad tournament does not mean the end of the world either.
Get your house in order, FAM, and get the M-League restructured to achieve the desired results. This year’s M-League fixtures were in total disarray again. Take a hard look at the kickoff time. And finally do not look for a scapegoat when things go bad.
The policymakers must walk the talk

mmm...to sahathai...cant you read R E A D, or shall others stick it on yer forehead? whats all these personal attacking and nonsense you trying hard to pull out? ok, just to make you satisfied, the statement 'selipar jepun local product' ..cant u see? read? do u understand how so-called mega-market works? and thats another issue. a piece of advice, dnt come out with personal attack/ remarks in discussion, it only tend you to be a phatetic loser and congratulations! you just called yerself a fooly proud ... dont have medal for you boy...

Boy. that shows how 'kampung' and culture shock you are even in KL.!  You see, thats the difference ! your set of mentality say it all. Thank you for exposing yerself ! Ha ha ha. All i can say is this...Please dont say something that degrading yerself alrite.

Cnt you read ..spell R E A D... the context of my feedback earlier before?

Well...what can i say...i dont blame you tho.

oh rly, im so sorry my eyes couldnt see anyone wearing kampung clothing in KLCC. The kampung culture shock? Face it, who will wear kampung clothing to KLCC?
tell me who won the recent Malaysia Cup. Tell me who's injured in the Malaysia squad. Tell me who is in form in the Malaysia squad. PROVE TO ME U ARE SUPPORTING MALAYSIA FOOTBALL

its so awesome to see all of the fans here uniting. Rarely we get to see this kind of things happening here. 

If foreigners like Malaysian wearing their footbal jersey clubs there in Britain say for example, do you think they wil be accepted by local Brits? One thing for sure is that they will get free-cursing by Brits like " Go home !" "What u idiots doing wearing our jersey?!", especially by hooligans or even kids.
I dare you try it in the mid of real football environment in Britain. Do you think they will perceive in this manner..." Ha?  you're from Malaysia? You know our Club? Oh...surprise...come, lets watch footbal together...welcome to Britain..." Ha ha ha...you are joker then. Either you ll get this " WTF you're doin with this jersey you F**KING SH*T ! !!! Take it off !!! Go home!!!" or you'll get a bottle smash on yer head from somewhere!

You know something, its so sad even, when theres a match between say Malaysia and brit footbal club , some malaysian even proud in wearing a jersey of that brit club...????? Mannn...its so phatetic! These people knew nothing I supposed! Worst than a cultural shock syndrome!

To the eyes of themselves of wearing foreign football jersey /products, they look or seem proud, even patch stickers to their cars!

To the foreigners themsleves seeing people not from ther home-ground worst from other countries wearing their footbal jersey and being unnecessaryly proud, they will only see these people as fools.

meh...that dupe is just trolling...why u guyz take it seriously???

its so awesome to see all of the fans here uniting. Rarely we get to see this kind of things happening here. 

its so awesome to see all of the fans here uniting. Rarely we get to see this kind of things happening here.