It's a good thing that you migrated to Malaysia, even though it
might be a tough decision to start with.
With the senseless increase in population over these few years,
Singaporeans are getting very unhappy with the fast changing and
yet slow destruction of our strong local identity built over the
past 40 years. Now we are also tarnishing our image of polite
and friendly citizens being receptive to foreigners, built over the
70s to 90s, just because of this fast, abrupt and unacceptable
change through the past decade. But I'll like to advise everyone in
this forum, instead of blaming all these foreigners, like the PRCs,
Bangalas, Westerners, etc with their "orthodox" behaviours,
midsets, actions that cause much unhappiness in our society in the
recent years, why not blame it on the ones who open the doors so
widely and openly to them in the first place???
Afterall, these people are only trying to find a better place to
live and thrive wherever possible. Thing is, is Singapore big
enough like the USA or China to stomach such influx in
the long run???
That's why I still feel Singapore is at its best in the 70s and
80s, strong thriving nation and a united and committed population
geared to build a strong and prosperous Singapore. Now??? Sigh...
And through this episode, we can see that Singapore is losing its
roots and fundamentals. Even a bus hobby can tell a story of a
nation progress, interesting.
It's simply e younger gen planners think we can start to
be complacent, telling ppl be happy w/ now and happily making
profits out of it by counting wat they gain (loss they wun bother).
Tat's why no matter how it goes, there's some need for FTs as the
come in w/ hunger to have a better life.
Even e mini star can mention ERP can help ppl to own cars. As if
we can have 3m cars on e road. Now e same mini star dare to say
we've lost focus on public tpt, tat's why public tpt usage rate has
dropped.
As for living in M'sia, we can live there w/ our wages level,
you think Malaysians not working in S'pore can tahan living in
their own country?
It's dreaming if you believe M'sian can stomach RM120,000
for 1 bunglow w/ their wages level or RM2 per lit for petrol
either.