Religion is always a sensitive topic...best not to discuss on
it...to each their own beliefs...><"
Sensitive topic must also be discussed.
For example, Harry Lee Kuan Yew is an anglophile bastard that
suppressed chinese education in Singapore, this should also be
openly discussed.
We can't run away from all these sensitive topics, sooner or
later all of them must be confronted.
Endangered species?
For goodness sake, Lee Kuan Yew practically
filled the entire cabinet with inbred
Peranakans.
For the last few decades in Singapore, the top
positions in civil service, statutory boards, armed forces, GLCs
have all along been going disproportionately to the
Peranakans.
That is one reason why Singapore has been run to
the ground.
Lee Kuan Yew worked with the Japanese Kempeitai
and later the British colonizers to suppress the non-Peranakan
Chinese.
That's why he has always been wary of
non-Peranakan Chinese and could only entrust power to his own
family members and his other Peranakan
cronies.
http://tomorrow.sg/archives/2009/02/17/peranakans__going_the_way_of_the.html
Religious, ethnic, sexual, economic, foreign affairs, class
conflict, all the issues must be thoroughly discussed.
We certainly should not shy away from discussing sensitive
topics. This is wrong and must be firmly disapproved.
Final Message to the Singaporean Youths
In a rare public interview in 1997 Radio Corporation of Singapore,
Dr Toh passionately bemoaned the lack of idealism and creativity
among the young and its implications for the future of
Singapore.
He said:
“I would say the generation of the ‘50s and ‘60s took the plunge
into politics without ever calculating the costs of the risk and
the benefits to be gained. They were driven by ideology.
Today’s generation has no culture and averse to
taking political risk.
Really, an
interest in politics is very necessary for the
future.
But I cannot blame the present generations, because
they see the
heavy-handed response by the government to dissenting views, even
though they know that these matters involve their daily
lives.
So the result
is that we have produced a younger generation who are meek and
therefore very calculating.
They are less independent-thinking and lack in
initiative.
It does
not bode well for the emergence of future leaders in politics and
business.
Robots and computers can be programmed or if you like, can be
trained. But the trouble, of course, is that computers lack soul
and what we need in Singapore is soul. Because it is soul that
makes society.”
http://singaporegovt.blogspot.com/2006/02/part-ii-true-founders-of-singapore-man.html
How can we betray Toh Chin Chye and not heed his advice?
