It is political repression, not what parent spoil child.
Don't mix and confuse.
Don't push PAP propaganda.
Parent spoil fucking child. lol
Might as say husband spoil wife.
Or master spoil dog.
It is political repression.
Repression is repression, we should be clear, not push fucking
propaganda
I'm really tired of see this repression and propaganda line
being thrown around.
When i was growing up, there was no Young or Kid PAP
that i had to join. I don't have to go through any indoctrination
classes or said Hail Lee Kuan Yew to his picture every morning.
I initially thought PAP was a repressive organisation, until i
started reading books (Actual paper made books, not the internet or
the ones with many pictures in them)
Then i started reading China articles and works from Chinese
authors. ( They have a very different way of looking at the
world compared to the West)
Then i started understanding why that the PAP is a great deal
better than the other choices out there. Because it's able
to plan in strategic terms, not react in a knee jerk
manner in most democracies. We're not weighted down with
external debts like our neighbours. (Malaysia has done a good
job of this too, despite my prejudices)
I don't worship the PAP, it's still inefficient and have
its problems. But i find the idea that multiple
parties will automatically promise a better government
laughable because keeping the population satisified and happy is a
pipe dream, human greed can never be satisifed. We will always want
more and better stuff.
Do i think that the PAP always make good decisions? No.
But what defines a good decision? The one that makes people
happy? Or the one that demands sacrifices to create a more
sustainable future?
Do i open the storehouses so that people can have full meals for
the forseeable future? Or do i ration it out just in case of a
major natural disaster?
We pick and poke on the mistakes that the PAP made and
always ignored the things they've done well. Looks at our
commodities, there's inflation yes but did it go out of
control during the high oil and grain prices? Did our food prices
skyrocket?
In the work place, what we hate the most of is politics. Yet
somehow we expect it to work in the massive workplace of
Singapore.