THE new marriage formula between BN and PN has reaped devastating results over PH, with Anthony Loke and Aminuddin Harun, being the latest casualty in Negeri Sembilan.
Various political analysts pointed out that this formula, successfully replicated across the peninsular Malaysia will result in the BN-PN marriage comfortably forming the government.
But away from the main picture, a netizen is entertaining the hopes of an upset but in a very different manner.
According to @KartunisGandum, Kelantan and Terengganu, which has been the stronghold for PAS for so long, can actually be turned blue. All they had to do was get the voters from PH to vote for BN.
ayuh penyokong PH! kita vote Bn untuk birukan Kelantan Terengganu!
here we go! pic.twitter.com/KXE37GCN00
— Ariff Eye Ahmad ™ (@KartunisGandum) August 4, 2026
Netizen @trader_mba in the comment section noted that the previous winner from PAS for the area of Apam Putra, Kelantan, had 7,134 votes, just 348 votes more than the BN candidate.
Meanwhile, the PH candidate received 1,082 votes. So if those 1,082 votes were to land into the hands of BN, the PAS candidate would have lost by a huge margin.
“A great idea. We gather all the combined parties and topple PAS!” said @AbgFrodo while @W79377437755 added, “Let’s wrap Hadi Awang up.”
Then there was @Fiqirzainal claiming that if PH were to pull the handbrakes, the PH voters will vote for BN.
But a netizen was skeptical about this new “idea.”
There was plenty of sarcasm too in the comment section. “What if we can’t enter heaven later? The keys are with them,” said @BelutPaprik.
Check out this winning comment from @abcd1234562025 too:
Netizen @mira1495_amran added that the people in these states don’t care, as they voted there but find jobs in some other states.
PAS had supporters too in the form of @mskekura. “Instead of being busy turning Kelantan and Terengganu blue, it is better to turn Selangor, Penang and Perak blue,” he said.
Whether such tactical voting could realistically materialise remains uncertain, but the online discussion reflects how electoral strategies are increasingly becoming a topic of debate ahead of future polls.
For now, the proposal remains largely a social media talking point, with supporters and critics alike weighing in on whether vote transfers between rival coalitions could reshape the political landscape in states long regarded as PAS strongholds.—Aug 5, 2026
Main image: @KartunisGandum (X)
