Antara Halal & Haram cara Roket Naga Kepala 2. Fatwa dan Dalil belum keluar lagi sebab para ulamak Bulan Penuh masih mencari di sudut mana yang di bolehkan dan di sudut mana di tak boleh di bolehkan. Ini sebabnya topik di postkan kepada Harakah Daily untuk mendapat input drp para ulamak Bulan Penuh!!! Kita sudah tahu taktik dan mainan Roket Naga Kepala 2 untuk mengelirukan UMAT ISLAM dengan persoalan yang remeh temeh.

'Can a pork seller pay for Pak Ali's nasi lemak?'

Harakahdaily

PETALING JAYA, Sept 28:  UMNO’s latest attack on the Penang state government, in the form of accusing it of using money from gambling to give aid to Muslim poor, has triggered DAP's Petaling Jaya Utara member of parliament Tony Pua (pic) into questioning whether there were two types of ringgit. Pua asked whether prime minister Najib Razak would introduce one type of ringgit for ‘halal’ (lawful) transaction and the other for ‘haram’ (prohibited) transaction to justify the attack on the Penang government. “So a pork butcher can’t buy nasi lemak from Pak Ali?” he quipped in a Twitter posting. Earlier, local UMNO warload, UMNO Youth information chief Reezal Merican Naina alleged that the Penang state government had used revenue from gambling companies to fund its poverty eradication programmes. The state government however explained that it used donations from the Penang Turf Club for poverty eradication activities among non-Muslims. Pua, describing that the controversy over the ‘source’ of money for the Penang state government welfare as farcical, hit out at UMNO’s hypocrisy by referring to a parliamentary reply from the Finance ministry. According to the reply, there was nothing in the Federal government accounts to differentiate the sources of revenue used for development and social welfare. Salary for Najib et al Pua echoed an earlier statement by DAP Socialist Youth (DAPSY) chief Anthony Loke Siew Fook (left), rebuking Reezal by claiming that Najib had told parliament that all forms of gambling tax was kept in a Consolidated Fund under the Federal government. “The Consolidated Fund comprises three main accounts, the Consolidated Account, the Consolidated Trust Account and the Consolidated Loans Account. All revenue from payment of taxes are put into the Consolidated Account like all other government revenue and is used for purposes of management spending and national development,” Loke was quoted as saying. Loke also said deputy Finance minister Awang Adek revealed last year that the gambling tax collected by the BN-led Federal government last year amounted to RM2.3 billion, and that the figure included taxes from the casino in Genting Highlands and from revenue of gambling outlets such as Magnum and Sports Toto. "For Reezal’s knowledge, part of the expenditure for national management and development is sourced from gambling revenue. "This includes the allowances and salary of the prime minister, the deputy prime minister and Cabinet ministers from his beloved party," he added.