There was no www.yeocheowtong.com website or
any other website by us when the book was “banned” if that is the
correct term.
There were 25 copies at NLB and it was
carried by Singapore bookstores. All of a sudden, Helen Yeo,
contacted Kinokuniya in Singapore and threatened to sue if they did
not take the book off the shelves – Kinokuniya complied. Next, the
copies were removed from NLB, save one
“reserve copy” that you would have to sign for to read.
Helen Yeo was barely mentionioned in the book – only that her
firm was involved in the sale of my wife’s family house.
I have no idea whether it was MDA that
banned the book officially, or that it was Yeo Cheow Tong’s
influence that did the job. He was not mentioned in the book.
Once the book was banned, I decided to investigate. Eventually,
I came upon the reason that Helen Yeo did not want the book in
Singapore – she had recorded my wife’s family house as being sold
BEFORE it was sold. This enabled the owner to
flee with the proceeds before paying a divorce settlement to his
wife.
At that point, I set up the websites, including the page (linked
here) which proved Helen Yeo’s guilt. She has never sued me for
this nor contested it.
Since, I believe that Philip Jeyaretnam was the lawyer who
helped Helen Yeo in her banning of the book – I added him (and his
brother) to my list of people who had to be exposed.
