Tunku Ismail Fakes a Spy Thriller In His Own Backyard
Picture this: the Johor Crown Prince, Tunku Ismail Sultan Ibrahim, just spent his Saturday scrolling through Facebook when a mysterious stranger slides into his DMs offering a “state‑class” surveillance kit. He swears it’s made in Israel, can spy on you, and is invisible to the naked eye.
Crown Prince’s “Cheat Sheet” of Megachronic Monitoring
- Captur – Think of it as a phone’s secret diary. It records every call, voice snippet, and text message that a target sends and receives. Even the grandma’s WhatsApp “happy birthday” goes into the diary.
- Observer – The GPS version of a secret agent. Tracks a person’s real‑time location, turning your phone into a movie‑stalker for the police.
And the brag‑list doesn’t stop there. The Crown Prince claims that the royal staff of the Sultan, his own website, even the socials for Johor’s beloved football club JDT are under the watchful eye of “cybertroopers” – invisible drones that strike when the political K‑trolls dream of a scandal.
History of Spy‑Romance
In 2016, Tunku Ismail already told people that his phone had been tapped and that the Special Branch had filed a dossier on him and the Sultan. Now, fast‑forward to 2024: he’s got more gadgets in his arsenal. Looks like a real-life James Bond plot, except the villain is the government.
What the Crown Prince Really Wants
- He’s not playing politics. Instead of a seat at the table, he’s demanding a security audit for his own palace.
- He declared that Johor is still a loyal player. “We’ll support the ruling government only if they play fair, and we will speak up if they break the rules.” That’s all he can say.
Take This Bullet: The Crown Prince’s Crusade Pack
- Transparency – No more secret surveillance. He wants the radar turned off.
- Accountability – He’s calling out people who’re using surveillance to hush voices.
- Unity – He’s offering Johor’s support to the central government, but only if it keeps the “wishlist” of fairness on the table.
Adding Some Spice
In one of his 2024 posts, Tunku Ismail compared himself to a semaphore signal in a storm: “If the engine is broken, don’t switch the boat; we will work with the skipper while staying on the coast.” This was a snarky nod to the political antihero it’s petiously aim at: The former prime minister’s jaw‑drilling stunts.
Bottom Line: A Real‑Life Techno‑Gothic Drama in Malaysian Royal Palaces
| Device | Function |
|---|---|
| Captur | Intercepts mobile calls, texts, and all voice traffic on target’s lines. |
| Observer | Real‑time monitoring of target’s location by GPS. |
So what you’re seeing isn’t just a Facebook post. It’s a curtain call for the rule of transparency in the great Malaysian drama that keeps swapping acts between royal chops and political dynes. The Crown Prince is pitching for the “new Malaysia” that’s equal, decent and keeps a door opened for people to speak while the real spy‑cops tremble to stay invisible.
