Learning to use fact-checking platform SEBENARNYA.my

 

Sebenarnya.my has both a portal as a platform to do fact-checks on random articles written by unknown people on the social media, as well as a WhatsApp number (+60 3-8688 7997) which you can save on your phone. 

        I have received a long article written, which I had to get Microsoft Copilot to summarise me to less than 2048 characters. Assuming each word has an average of 5 characters, this means the summary has to be less than 400 words. 

        Well, this is what I managed to get from Microsoft Copilot to be forwarded as a message to Sebenarnya.my since both AIs reside on the WhatsApp platform. 

This summary suggests a strategic shift in Malaysia’s political landscape, centered around Anwar Ibrahim’s alleged betrayal of Pakatan Harapan (PH). The argument presented claims that Anwar is engineering a move toward complete Malay-Muslim dominance, aligning with Perikatan Nasional (PN) to ultimately reshape Malaysia’s governance.

Key Points:

- Malay-Muslim Unification: Anwar is allegedly working to consolidate Malay political power, eliminating reliance on non-Malay voters.

- Weakening PH from Within: Tactics include keeping DAP in PH to alienate Malay voters, suppressing UMNO’s revival, and allowing PKR and Amanah to deteriorate.

- Shifting Malay-Muslim Support: PAS and Bersatu are executing voter migration and narrative-building strategies to strengthen PN in key states.

- Final Defection Before GE16: The prediction claims Anwar will abandon PH, join PN, and secure a supermajority, ensuring long-term Malay-Muslim supremacy.

Potential Consequences:

- Political Control: Malay-Muslim dominance would be fully established.

- Islamisation Acceleration: Policies based on Islamic principles would advance rapidly.

- Marginalisation of Non-Malays: DAP could be sidelined, reducing multiracial representation in politics.

- Irreversible Shift: The political landscape would undergo a fundamental transformation, making opposition efforts increasingly difficult.

The document urges action before GE16, warning that Malaysia could become unrecognizable if Anwar’s alleged strategy succeeds. The time to counter this shift, it suggests, is now.

 

    What Sebenarnya.my reverted to me via WhatsApp, I was able to just forward to my friends. It takes me less than 10 minutes to get this organised for my friends. Anyway, I am not paid a single sen, but I am learning to use AI for a good cause. 

    AI can only do the job when you ask the right prompt questions. Sebenarnya.my could not give me a good answer when I asked if  Anwar is a fundamentalist Muslim, but this is a good answer from Microsoft Copilot: 

        I then asked: What is the difference between a fundamentalist and an extremist? 

        This is the answer from Microsoft Copilot: 

    Well, this justifies what I wrote previously: https://come-to-senses.blogspot.com/2024/09/now-you-have-answers-why-jakim-is-given.html

     I just typed yes, to the question, "Would you like more details on his political transformation? 😊" and here is the answer: 

Anwar Ibrahim’s political journey has been marked by transformation, shifting from an Islamic youth leader to a reformist politician advocating for democracy and inclusivity.

Early Years: Islamic Activism

- In the 1970s, Anwar was a prominent figure in Malaysia’s Islamic movement, leading ABIM (Angkatan Belia Islam Malaysia).

- He was seen as a fundamentalist, promoting Islamic values and policies.

Rise in UMNO: From Islamist to Establishment

- In 1982, Anwar shocked many by joining UMNO, Malaysia’s dominant ruling party.

- Under Mahathir Mohamad, he climbed the ranks, becoming Deputy Prime Minister in the 1990s.

- During this period, he shifted toward economic and political reform, advocating for transparency and modernization.

Downfall and Reformist Struggle

- In 1998, Anwar was sacked and jailed on controversial charges, sparking the Reformasi movement.

- Reformasi positioned him as a champion of democracy, fighting against corruption and authoritarian rule.

- After years in prison, he returned to politics, leading Pakatan Harapan (PH), a multiracial coalition.

Prime Ministership: Balancing Reform and Conservatism

- In 2022, Anwar finally became Malaysia’s 10th Prime Minister.

- He promised institutional reforms, but his government includes UMNO figures, raising concerns about compromises.

- His policies aim to balance Malay-Muslim interests with democratic principles, making him a moderate leader rather than a fundamentalist.

Anwar’s transformation reflects Malaysia’s evolving political landscape. While once seen as an Islamic fundamentalist, he is now viewed as a pragmatic reformist navigating complex political realities. Would you like insights into his current policies? 😊