if really break rosak, so those PUSPAKOM & JPJ who approved this bus got blood in their hands
Bus Driver's Statement, but in Bahasa Rempit
Bus Driver's Statement, but in Bahasa Rempit
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Jun 10 2025, 11:52 AM
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#1
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141 posts Joined: Jul 2011 |
if really break rosak, so those PUSPAKOM & JPJ who approved this bus got blood in their hands
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Jun 10 2025, 12:24 PM
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#2
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141 posts Joined: Jul 2011 |
QUOTE(machomama @ Jun 10 2025, 12:00 PM) TO DATE this kind of things only Ahkirat canthose TWO have NEVER been held liable or accountable for any accidents that happened think there's part of a fine read along their TnC clauses that saves them from any wrongdoing may be wrong here so read with caution, dun swallow whole |
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Jun 10 2025, 01:37 PM
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#3
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141 posts Joined: Jul 2011 |
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Jun 10 2025, 02:57 PM
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#4
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141 posts Joined: Jul 2011 |
QUOTE(30624770 @ Jun 10 2025, 01:55 PM) Not that we want but there is no choice most of the time Of course, we can’t solely blame JPJ or PUSPAKOM — but if they consistently did their job without compromise, I truly believe incidents like this could be halved, if not more.There are not enough bus drivers especially long trips ones Are you regular user of such buses in the first place? If you're not regular, it's easy for us to say bus companies should increase price and get better drivers However, people who regularly take such bases will always look for the cheapest fare That said, the root problem goes deeper. The low pay and unattractive conditions for bus drivers stem from government policies over the years. Like it or not, it’s a classic case of supply and demand — when a job is undervalued, it becomes harder to attract qualified people, and that’s when corners start getting cut. Eventually, everyone pays the price. Everything is connected. Many years ago, our government decided to import foreign labor on a large scale instead of letting the economy grow at a pace that the local population could sustain on its own. Yes, there were short-term benefits — we got cheap food, affordable services, and lower costs across many sectors. But the long-term impact? A distorted labor market where many essential jobs became “low-class” and locals moved away from them. Just look at countries like Australia — picking apples there earns you a decent living. Over here, that same job barely gets respect, let alone decent pay. That’s the price we pay for building an economy on cheap labor instead of sustainable value. |
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