Singaporeans
should realize that when the chips are down, you are Asians ,and
particularly the Singaporean Chinese are Chinese, and the western
countries will not help you but call to you, you fucking
chinks go home.
You must mention that Lee Kuan Yew is a peranakan and Singapore
is controlled by them.
You don't mention this fact, people won't understand why
Singapore 75% chinese but end up as bananas. You must mention. You
cannot not mention.
Things will become clearer, simpler, more logical, more coherent
once a few simple and basic facts of Singapore political life are
made known.
You don't know that Lee Kuan Yew is peranakan and Singapore is
controlled by them, you will understand nothing about
Singapore.
You know that Lee Kuan Yew is peranakan and Singapore is
controlled by them, you will understand everything about
Singapore.
All these problems are mainly due to peranakan control of
Singapore. The main trouble maker and destroyer of native cultures
is Lee Kuan Yew.
That's why I want to get rid of PAP.
Lee Kuan Yew himself is a banana. A cultureless freak.
When the head is rotten, it will affect the entire body.
Singaporeans
go around speaking "Singlish" and yet sneer at others, particularly
other Asians, who does not speak English like they are bona
fide English people. Their culture - well if Singapore has
any culture- is a jumble of what is essentially Asian with a
propensity to ape the "Hollywood" culture and then claim they are
"westernized". It is amusing to meet Singaporeans
spouting Singlish with a western name and pretending to be a
European infront of other Asians. They try to ingratiate
themselves to the Europeans by criticizing Asiand- particularly
Chinese.
“Lee is like a banana –yellow of skin, white
underneath.”
-Zhou Enlai, Premier of the People’s Republic of
China, at the Bandung Conference (1955)
“Harry, you’re the best bloody Englishman east of
Suez.”
- George Brown, Foreign Secretary of the United
Kingdom (1966-68)
http://leewatch.info/quotes/
The problem with Singapore is that during Independence a tiny group
of minority peranakans controlled power.
But population of Singapore is not peranakan, they are dialect
chinese, malays and indians.
That is the problem of Singapore.
Minority rule over majority.
It's a problem.
They are confused by Lee Kuan Yew, by PAP state media. Actually
things are relatively simple.
There is no profound logic behind Lee Kuan Yew's policies of
suppression of dialects, promotion of english as dominant,
destruction of chinese schools at all.
Lee Kuan Yew is a peranakan. He is from minority group. He feels
threat from the chinese in Singapore. So his every move is aimed
with the potential threat of chinese overthrowing peranakan control
at the back of his mind.
Lee Kuan yew can be said to be the top bastard of Singapore.
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
THE BABAS OF SINGAPORE
What makes Singapore different? The
majority of Singapore's population is ethnically Chinese, but
Singapore is largely free of corruption, has sound institutions and
the rule of law dominates. It's nothing like China.
The answer lies in a historical division in
Singapore's Chinese community between the babas and the
sinkeh.
The sinkeh, comprising the majority
of the city-state's population, were the recent immigrants from
China, or whose parents were born in China. They spoke Chinese,
lived like Chinese and considered themselves overseas Chinese. In
Indonesia, such Chinese were called the totok.
The babas, on the other hand, also known as
Straits Chinese, were Chinese more in name than
practice.
They were the descendants of the very
early Chinese immigrants (Hokkiens from the Fujian province) to the
straits settlements of Malaya (Penang, Singapore and Malacca). They
assimilated with both the local Malays and the colonising British,
whom they especially admired. The babas developed their own
culture, cuisine and language - Malay liberally sprinkled with
Hokkien.
The sinkeh were the traders, the
coolies and the shophouse owners. The babas became the lawyers, the
civil servants and the politicians; they attended the local
English-language schools run in the tradition of the UK's public
schools, and Oxford and Cambridge. If the sinkeh received an
overseas education at all, it was in Nanking or another university
in China.
Although the sinkeh dominated
Singapore's population, it was
the babas who dominated public decision-making. In effect, a baba
minority captured sinkeh Singapore, and that minority's attitudes
were more those of Victorian England than
China.
It was the babas who were the framers
of Singapore's rules and institutions.
Many of Singapore's most prominent
Chinese have had baba backgrounds. Lee
Kuan Yew, who became prime minister of Singapore aged just 35, is
the most obvious example.
He claims a Hakka heritage, although his upbringing was that of a
baba: at home, he spoke English with his parents and baba Malay to
his grandparents. "Mandarin was totally alien to me and unconnected
with my life," Lee said of his childhood.
For Lee, Chineseness was an acquired
skill and later a political necessity. He was
not brought up as a Chinese with a focus on China, but as a baba
who looked to England. He followed the conventional career path of a
baba and went to London to study law. And so Lee Kuan Yew of
Singapore became Harry Lee of Fitzwilliam College, Cambridge. His
father had given him and two of his brothers English, as well as
Chinese, names.
Did Lee run Singapore as a piece of Asia mired in
Chinese ways? No. He ran it in a manner to which a British colonial
administrator would have aspired.
That other great framer of Singapore's institutions, Goh Keng Swee,
who rose to become finance minister and deputy prime minister, is
the epitome of the baba elite. Goh was born in 1918 in Malacca, the
epicentre of baba culture, into a baba family. His parents were
English-oriented Chinese Methodists.
The baba influence is now more subtle, but still there. Singapore's
current prime minister Lee Hsien Loong has the strongest baba
pedigree of any of the country's leaders.
http://www.managementtoday.co.uk/news/648273/
Babas And Nyonyas in Singapore
http://www.asiawind.com/pub/forum/fhakka/mhonarc/msg01319.html
