False flag operation?

The pooled wealth of Malaysia’s 40 richest individual’s has risen 42%, spurred by the country’s economic expansion. According to the Malaysia Rich List 2010 published by Forbes Asia, the 40 richest individuals are now worth US$51bil, up from US$36bil in 2009.

There was a period when most of the press in Malaysia heavily publicized the list of Malaysia’s richest. Have you all heard of false flag operation?

False flag operations are a classic tool of deception and espionage. Intelligence agencies are usually linked to most false flag terrorism. False flag terror by a state upon its own population can be a powerful tool of control. False flag operations can range from intentional provocation or “letting things happen,” all the way up to outright orchestration. Many of the most prominent conflicts of the twentieth century were initiated, and gained the necessary public support, based on false incidents, intelligence, and journalism. The public does not generally support war unless provided a relatively just cause. At present diverse populations worldwide recognize that few wars if any have been justified. (Extracted from truthmove.org)

My instinct tells me that the over-publication of Malaysia’s 40 richest was a type of false flag operation. I call it a mini false flag operation. To make it clear, I’m not saying that the statistics of those wealthy tycoons are false but I believe there are still a lot of qualified and secretive faces should be appeared on Forbes Asia’s cover page. Never mind, it is not my main point anyway.

While CIA in US likes to use this strategy in order to gain public support for their policies, I somewhat feel that it is the same purpose for Malaysian government. This is because the richest list is telling us that the wealthiest guy is still a Chinese, most of them are Chinese and which industry are they playing. Nonetheless, it is telling us that the list of 2010 is almost the same for year 2009, 2008 and 2007!

Yes, undeniably, it means that the tycoons are good in managing their businesses but what I really want to say is, the list is somewhat supporting the fact that Bumiputeras are still needing a 70s-like New Economic Policy. [touchwood!]