GJ 117 | DPR, MK,MA MILIK KELUARGA MANA?

guru gembul
22 Aug 202408:01

Summary

TLDRThe video discusses the growing trend of Indonesians migrating abroad, especially to Singapore, due to perceived better living conditions and healthcare. The speaker criticizes Indonesia's systemic issues, including corruption, elitism, and inefficiency in public services, which lead to high medical costs and slow legal processes. The video highlights the dissatisfaction with the current state of governance in Indonesia and questions the effectiveness of the political system, suggesting that the country's leaders prioritize their interests over those of the general population.

Takeaways

  • 🇮🇩 Many Indonesians are moving abroad, particularly to Singapore, with around 1,000 people moving annually.
  • 😌 The reason for this migration is that living abroad, especially in Singapore, is perceived as more pleasant and accommodating.
  • 🧑‍⚕️ There is a trend of Indonesians seeking medical treatment abroad due to lower costs and less invasive procedures compared to Indonesia.
  • 💊 The high cost of medical care in Indonesia is attributed to corruption and unethical practices between doctors and pharmaceutical companies.
  • 🛑 The script criticizes the Indonesian government for neglecting its citizens and only catering to the elite class.
  • 🚔 Issues such as land disputes, crimes, and zoning problems are reportedly ignored by the authorities, leading to a lack of justice for the common people.
  • 💼 The speaker argues that laws in Indonesia are primarily designed to serve the interests of the elite, not the general population.
  • 👨‍⚖️ Attempts to challenge environmental damage or other major issues through legal channels are often futile and slow.
  • 📱 Efforts to expose injustices through viral campaigns are met with harsh penalties under various restrictive laws.
  • 🤷 The script questions the legitimacy of political representation, claiming that the political system is controlled by the elite, making it difficult for ordinary people to bring about change.

Q & A

  • Why do many Indonesian citizens choose to move abroad, especially to Singapore?

    -According to the script, many Indonesians move abroad, particularly to Singapore, because they find it more enjoyable and less restrictive compared to Indonesia. They feel they can maintain their Indonesian identity without facing discrimination.

  • What are some specific examples of discrimination faced by Indonesians within their own country?

    -The script mentions that in Indonesia, individuals might be questioned about their religion if they have slightly Chinese features or about their cosmetics if they have darker skin, indicating a form of racial or social discrimination.

  • What trend among Indonesians is mentioned as a precursor to the trend of moving abroad?

    -The script mentions that there has been a trend of Indonesians seeking medical treatment abroad, as it is often cheaper and comes with fewer unnecessary procedures compared to treatment in Indonesia.

  • What is the reason given for the high cost of medical treatment in Indonesia?

    -The high cost of medical treatment in Indonesia is attributed to a hidden phenomenon of corruption, where doctors and pharmacists are involved in unethical practices, leading to inflated medical expenses.

  • What criticism does the speaker have about the way the Indonesian government handles the country's problems?

    -The speaker criticizes the Indonesian government for neglecting the needs of the general population and only focusing on the interests of the elite. Problems like crime and land disputes are often ignored or unresolved.

  • What does the speaker imply about the Indonesian legal and political system?

    -The speaker implies that the Indonesian legal and political systems are biased towards the elite. Legal processes for the elite's benefit are expedited, while issues concerning ordinary citizens are delayed or ignored.

  • How does the speaker describe the government's response to public grievances or protests?

    -The government, according to the speaker, responds to public grievances or protests with legislation that suppresses freedom of speech and public expression, such as internet access restrictions and the criminalization of viral content.

  • What is the role of the DPR (Indonesian House of Representatives) according to the speaker, and how does it relate to public interest?

    -The speaker argues that the DPR, which claims to represent the people, actually serves the interests of the elite, not the general public. Laws are made to protect the elite from criticism and maintain their power.

  • What alternatives does the speaker suggest for those disillusioned with the current state of Indonesia?

    -While the speaker contemplates the idea of moving abroad, they also suggest that instead of changing nationality, it might be more impactful to strive for significant political change from within the country, possibly even aiming to become the president.

  • What is the speaker's final stance on changing nationality versus staying and fighting for change in Indonesia?

    -The speaker expresses a preference for staying in Indonesia and attempting to make a difference, rather than changing nationality. They believe in the potential to enact change through political involvement and leadership.

Outlines

00:00

🇸🇬 **Indonesians Moving Abroad**

This paragraph discusses the increasing trend of Indonesians migrating abroad, particularly to Singapore. The main reasons for this trend include better opportunities and a more inclusive environment abroad compared to Indonesia, where discrimination based on appearance or religion is common. The author highlights that while Indonesia is vast, it feels restrictive, whereas Singapore, despite its small size, offers greater freedom. This migration trend is likened to the earlier trend of Indonesians seeking medical treatment abroad due to lower costs and better services in countries like Singapore and Malaysia. The paragraph concludes by criticizing the high cost of healthcare in Indonesia, attributed to corruption and unethical practices among doctors and pharmaceutical companies.

05:02

⚖️ **Systemic Injustices in Indonesia**

The second paragraph delves into the systemic failures and corruption in Indonesia, arguing that the country is not truly serving its people but rather its elite. The author criticizes the inefficiency and indifference of the government, citing examples of how reports of crimes or injustices often go unaddressed for years. The author asserts that laws and government actions primarily serve the interests of the elite, with rapid responses to their needs while the public’s concerns are neglected. This is highlighted by the quick legal changes that benefit the elite, contrasted with the long delays for issues affecting ordinary citizens. The paragraph also touches on the perpetuation of power within elite families, where multiple members hold significant political roles.

Mindmap

Keywords

💡Migration

Migration refers to the movement of people from one place to another. In the video, it specifically addresses the trend of Indonesian citizens relocating to other countries like Singapore. The speaker highlights this migration as a response to perceived limitations and discrimination within Indonesia, contrasted with the more welcoming and less discriminatory environment abroad.

💡Identity

Identity in this context refers to the cultural and national identity of Indonesian citizens. The video discusses how Indonesians can maintain their cultural identity even after moving to another country like Singapore, where they face less discrimination based on race or religion. The speaker contrasts this with the challenges of maintaining identity within Indonesia, where individuals might face racial or religious bias.

💡Discrimination

Discrimination is the unfair treatment of individuals based on certain characteristics such as race, religion, or ethnicity. The speaker in the video points out how Indonesians face discrimination within their own country, where people are judged based on physical traits like skin color or facial features. This discrimination drives many to seek a better life abroad.

💡Healthcare

Healthcare in the video refers to the medical services available in Indonesia compared to those in countries like Singapore and Malaysia. The speaker criticizes the Indonesian healthcare system for being expensive and corrupt, leading many Indonesians to seek more affordable and reliable medical treatment abroad. The speaker also suggests that corruption within the healthcare system inflates costs, making it inaccessible for many.

💡Corruption

Corruption is described as the misuse of power for personal gain, particularly within the healthcare system and government in Indonesia. The speaker argues that corruption is rampant in the Indonesian healthcare system, where doctors and pharmaceutical companies are allegedly involved in unethical practices, making healthcare unaffordable. Corruption is also linked to broader governance issues, where the elite manipulate the system to their advantage.

💡Elite

The term 'Elite' refers to the small, privileged group in power in Indonesia, who are accused of manipulating laws and governance to maintain their status and control. The speaker argues that the government primarily serves the interests of this elite group rather than the general population. This critique extends to the legal system, where the elite can swiftly change laws to benefit themselves, while ordinary citizens' concerns are ignored.

💡Justice

Justice in the video refers to the fair treatment of citizens and the enforcement of laws. The speaker criticizes the Indonesian legal system for being slow and ineffective, particularly for ordinary citizens, while the elite can quickly alter laws to suit their needs. The lack of justice is a central theme, as the speaker highlights the difficulty in achieving legal resolutions for common people, leading to a sense of injustice and frustration.

💡Social Media

Social Media is discussed as a tool for the public to expose and challenge injustices. The speaker notes that when citizens try to use social media to make their voices heard or to expose wrongdoing, they risk being silenced by laws such as the ITE Law in Indonesia, which can be used to punish those who criticize the government. This reflects the tension between freedom of expression and government control.

💡ITE Law

The ITE Law refers to the Information and Electronic Transactions Law in Indonesia, which regulates online behavior and content. The speaker highlights this law as a tool used by the government to suppress dissent and silence those who attempt to expose corruption or criticize the authorities through social media. The law is depicted as a means for the elite to maintain control and prevent the public from holding them accountable.

💡Political Power

Political Power in the video refers to the control and influence exercised by the elite in Indonesia, particularly in shaping laws and governance to their benefit. The speaker emphasizes how political power is concentrated within a small group of elites, who ensure that their families and allies remain in control. This concentration of power is seen as a barrier to genuine democratic governance and justice for ordinary citizens.

Highlights

Thousands of Indonesians are moving abroad each year, with Singapore being a popular destination due to its perceived advantages over Indonesia.

Many Indonesians find life abroad more comfortable and less restrictive compared to their experiences in Indonesia.

In Singapore, Indonesians can maintain their national identity without facing discrimination, a contrast to the experiences of some in Indonesia.

There is a growing trend of Indonesians seeking medical treatment abroad, often due to lower costs and better service compared to domestic healthcare.

The high cost of medical treatment in Indonesia is linked to corruption within the healthcare system, including unethical practices between doctors and pharmaceutical companies.

The Indonesian government is criticized for neglecting the needs of its citizens, focusing instead on serving the interests of the elite.

Reports of crimes or grievances in Indonesia often go unaddressed, leading to widespread frustration among the populace.

The speaker argues that the legal system in Indonesia is biased towards the elite, with laws being quickly adapted to benefit those in power while ignoring the needs of the general population.

The speaker suggests that viral campaigns or public pressure are sometimes the only ways to achieve justice, but these actions are increasingly being criminalized under new laws.

New laws in Indonesia are seen as tools to silence dissent and prevent the public from holding the powerful accountable.

There is a growing disillusionment with the political system in Indonesia, as political parties and coalitions are perceived to be in league with the elite.

The speaker expresses skepticism about the possibility of achieving political change through traditional means, given the current state of the political system.

The speaker criticizes the political process, suggesting that elections are manipulated to ensure the elite maintain control.

Despite the challenges, the speaker concludes by stating a preference for staying in Indonesia and striving for change from within rather than seeking foreign citizenship.

The final statement is a bold declaration of intent to aim for the presidency as a means of making a real difference in Indonesia.

Transcripts

play00:00

video ini dibuat bersamaan dengan ribuan

play00:02

warga negara Indonesia yang pindah ke

play00:04

luar negeri jadi warga negara asing e

play00:07

rata-ratanya Menurut data yang ada itu

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sekitar 1000 orang warga negara

play00:13

Indonesia pindah ke Singapura Singapura

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saja itu sekitar 1000 orang setiap

play00:17

tahunnya kenapa bisa seperti itu ya

play00:19

alasan sederhananya adalah karena di

play00:22

sana lebih menyenangkan sedangkan di

play00:23

sini lebih menyempitkan kalau misalkan

play00:25

Baraya pindah ke Singapura Baraya tetap

play00:27

bisa mempertahankan identitas

play00:29

keindonesiaan tanpa harus dirasisin

play00:31

sedangkan kalau di Indonesia Baraya

play00:33

sipit sedikit aja ditanya Agamanya apa

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Baraya hitam sedikit aja ditanyain

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kosmetiknya Apa itu kondisi di Indonesia

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kan seperti itu maka bisa disimpulkan

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bahwa 5 juta km per wilayah nusantara

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ini wilayah Indonesia ini ternyata

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menyempitkan sedangkan Singapura yang

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wilayahnya hanya segede Jakarta itu

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ternyata sangat-sangat melapangkan luar

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biasa tren kepindahan warga negara

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Indonesia ke luar negeri ini adalah

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kelanjutan dari tren berobat ke luar

play01:02

negeri jadi sejak beberapa tahun yang

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lalu itu memang ada tren berobat ke luar

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negeri karena apa karena jauh lebih

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murah Jadi kalau misalkan Baraya

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sekarang Baraya ngaku sakit aja sakit

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berat kanker misalkan datang ke

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dokter-dokter di Indonesia maka ada

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potensi Baraya diporotin duit sampai

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ratusan juta rupiah tapi dengan keluhan

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yang sama silakan Baraya datang ke

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Singapura datang ke Malaysia Baraya

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tidak akan diapa-apain Baraya mungkin

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hanya dicek diajak ngobrol kemudian

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kalaupun harus berobat biayanya hanya

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puluhan juta atau bahkan lebih murah

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daripada itu dan tidak ada prosedur

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operasi begini dan begitu biasa aja

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bahkan kadang-kadang juga enggak dikasih

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obat hanya dikasih konsultasi begini dan

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begitu cek kalau tidak percaya kenapa

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bisa seperti itu ya karena di Indonesia

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ada sebuah fenomena di balik gunung es

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yaitu suap jadi dokter-dokter di

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Indonesia dengan tukang Farmasi itu

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biasanya terlibat pada rangkaian

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prostitusi aneh di situ yang menyebabkan

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harga berobat di Indonesia menjadi

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sangat mahal nah fenomena dari banyaknya

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warga negara Indonesia yang pindah ke

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luar negeri dan banyak warga negara

play02:10

Indonesia yang harus berobat ke luar

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negeri adalah karena negara ini

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sebenarnya tidak diurus jadi setiap ada

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penyimpangan setiap ada kejelekan setiap

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ada kezaliman setiap ada kejahatan itu

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akan diabaikan Kenapa karena negara ini

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memang bukan ngurusin hal-hal yang

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seperti itu negara ini ngurusin kalangan

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elit saja

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ngaku enggak jadi Coba silakan Baraya

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buktikan apakah pernyataan saya Ini

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salah atau tidak Baraya sekarang lapor

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kepada polisi misalkan Pak anak saya

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dicabuli tunggu 1 tahun Apa yang akan

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terjadi saya menduga tidak akan terjadi

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apa-apa Baraya coba lapor ke tukang

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Pertanahan di Indonesia Pak tanah saya

play02:49

diserobot sama orang tidak dikenal

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Tunggu 10 tahun apakah laporan Baraya

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itu akan ditanggapi atau tidak Baraya

play02:55

sekarang lapor kepada pemerintah Pak

play02:57

anak saya jadi korban zonasi di

play02:59

sekolahnya nya Coba tunggu seumur hidup

play03:02

Baraya Apakah Baraya akan ditanggapi

play03:04

laporannya Atau tidak Silakan cek

play03:05

sekarang karena apa negara kita Ternyata

play03:08

bukan untuk rakyatnya negara kita bukan

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untuk

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270 juta penduduknya negara ini hanya

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untuk kalangan elit elit saja laporan

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Baraya yang menumpuk itu hanya akan

play03:20

terabaikan hanya akan mengendap dan

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akhirnya terkubur di dalam genangan

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lumpur tangisan Baraya

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sendiri bahkan undang-undang yang ada

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itu disinyalir bukan untuk mengakomodasi

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kepentingan-kepentingan kita tapi

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mengakomodasi kepentingan-kepentingan si

play03:35

elit dan si paling elit dan

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keluarga-keluarganya

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misal kita menggugat ke MK atau ke ma

play03:43

atau ke yang gitu-gitulah misalkan

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tentang kerusakan lingkungan akibat

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pertambangan masalah-masalah di Papua

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Baraya silakan ajukan ke ma Baraya

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silakan ajukan ke MK Butuh waktu lama

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sekali untuk rapat untuk begini dan

play03:58

begitu Itu pun kalau jadi kemudian

play04:01

Baraya silakan ajukan masalah-masalah

play04:04

soal ormas itu juga bakal diabaikan

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Baraya membutuhkan masalahmasalah ini

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untuk diajukan kepada MK dan Ma dan

play04:10

sebagainya Itu juga mungkin saja Baraya

play04:12

akan diabaikan setidaknya dalam beberapa

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puluh tahun undang-undang perampasan

play04:16

aset misalkan itu mengandap sama selama

play04:18

berapa tahun berapa puluh tahun gitu

play04:20

Tapi ketika Si paling elit itu ngomong

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bahwa anak saya pengin jadi Pejabat itu

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dalam 2 hari dalam 3 hari dalam sehari

play04:28

itu MK dan Ma bisa langsung

play04:30

mengabulkannya anak saya pengin jadi ini

play04:32

itu bisa langsung cepat langsung

play04:35

undang-undangnya langsung berubah gitu

play04:36

mk-nya langsung berubah apanya langsung

play04:38

berubah gitu itu di Indonesia itu

play04:40

kejadiannya seperti itu mau ngebantah ya

play04:43

kan itu faktanya memang terjadi seperti

play04:46

itu makanya si elit dan si paling elit

play04:49

itu

play04:50

anaknya kakeknya cucunya buyutnya

play04:53

semuanya jadi pejabat bahkan ada yang si

play04:56

paling elit itu punya anak tiga

play04:59

tiga-tiganya jadi pejabat tiga-tiganya

play05:01

jadi ketua partai politik tiga-tiganya

play05:03

jadi apa ya semuanya Kayak gitulah

play05:05

enggak tahu itu di Indonesia apa di

play05:07

negara yang lain tapi nah gimana kalau

play05:10

kita melawan misalkan Kok bisa seperti

play05:12

itu negara ini kenapa kayak gitu terus

play05:15

Ya udah kalau misalkan negara gini

play05:16

begitu terus maka kita akan melawan

play05:18

dengan cara memviralkannya no viral no

play05:21

Justice misalkan gitu ya Lalu apa yang

play05:23

terjadi ya muncul undang-undang ite

play05:27

Siapa yang mau memviralkan bakal masuk

play05:29

penjara muncul undang-undang penyiaran

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Siapa yang melakukan investigasi bakal

play05:33

masuk penjara Kemudian muncul RUU Polri

play05:37

Siapa yang bikin onar di memviralkan dan

play05:39

lain-lain akses internetnya akan dicabut

play05:41

gitu ya kayak gitu akhirnya jadi rakyat

play05:44

enggak bisa ngapa-ngapain rakyat mau

play05:45

ngeluh rakyat mau apa juga ya akhirnya

play05:47

bisa aja kena undang-undang Ute apa

play05:49

segala rupa langsung eh ite langsung

play05:51

dihilangin dan sebagainya pertanyaan

play05:53

saya adalah itu yang bikin undang-undang

play05:55

itu kan dan merangkai rancangan

play05:57

undang-undang itu kan adalah orang-orang

play05:59

DPR DPR itu ngakunya kan Perwakilan

play06:01

Rakyat perwakilan kita-kita ini katanya

play06:03

ya tapi Mana buktinya coba saya misalkan

play06:06

tanyakan rakyat golongan mana yang minta

play06:09

agar setiap rakyat Indonesia tidak boleh

play06:10

melakukan investigasi terhadap hal-hal

play06:13

yang mencurigakan di Indonesia di mana

play06:15

rakyat Indonesia golongan mana yang

play06:17

menghendaki agar kalau misalkan ada

play06:19

rakyat yang protes yang komplain dan

play06:20

sebagainya kemudian ee internetnya bisa

play06:23

dicabut secara sepihak gitu siapa rakyat

play06:25

yang menghendaki itu ya tidak ada ini

play06:27

sebenarnya adalah dari kelompok-kelompok

play06:28

tertentu saja dari elit-elit dari si

play06:30

paling elit dan keluarga-keluarganya

play06:32

saja yang tidak mau dikritik yang

play06:34

penginnya disembah apa segala rupa Jadi

play06:36

mereka tetap ingin belanggeng berkuasa

play06:38

ya sedangkan kita-kita Ya hanya

play06:40

digunakan suaranya saja menjelang

play06:42

Pilkada nah pilkadanya juga diobok-obok

play06:45

biar suara-suara kita itu bisa masuk ke

play06:47

corong mereka dengan sangat

play06:48

sebaik-baiknya gitu ah kalau misalkan

play06:52

seperti itu Saya mau berjuang melalui

play06:55

politik karena dengan jadi partai

play06:57

politik maka saya bisa ini ya Enggak

play06:59

bisa juga Baraya karena partai politik

play07:01

sekarang sudah jadi milik mereka semua

play07:03

itu kan koalisinya besar ya jadi

play07:06

partai-partai itu juga pada akhirnya

play07:08

terlibat aja dalam konspirasi-konspirasi

play07:10

besar yang kita tidak ketahui

play07:11

juntrungannya apa ya Semoga aja mereka

play07:13

punya itikad baik kan kita mah enggak

play07:15

tahu cuman bisa menduga-duga cuman bisa

play07:17

berburuk sangka gitu ya lalu Jadi

play07:19

bagaimana dong Apakah Baraya

play07:22

mempertimbangkan untuk pindah ke warga

play07:23

neegaraan kalau saya sih

play07:26

tidak saya berpikirnya dari daripada

play07:29

Saya pindah ke warga negaraan Mendingan

play07:31

jadi presiden

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関連タグ
Migration TrendsIndonesia IssuesSystemic ProblemsHealthcare CostsElite ControlGovernment CritiqueSocial InjusticePolitical CorruptionPublic DiscontentCitizen Rights
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