Being the first Singaporean to be featured on the BBC World
documentary series Peschardt's People (above) last Saturday, she
really shouldn't have done so. Maybe she didn't knwo what BBC was,
ahem, sorry, it's not like Channel 8 where you see flimsy shallow
dramas. She actually thought she was on BBC to talk about herself,
perhaps explaining the non-sensical answers. Does she really think
she is Nelson Mandela that the BBC would invite her to actually
talk about herself??
Look at her answers.. they make no sense at all and seem to be
verbal diarrhea.
Q1: Do young people approve of Singapore being too restrictive or
do they want greater freedom?
A: We don't really have a choice, but a lot depends. It's due to
the whole environment being opened up. The majority of people are
introduced to different parts of the world where we can see we have
different choices. That's why we're opening up. (But will young
people have the patience to wait?) Well, you have different
opinions... erm... there's no right or wrong. It's basically about
your own opinion. So I don't know. I'm okay with that. I don't
touch politics.
Q2: Everything works in Singapore. There's a resort feel and
there's cleanliness. But does it ever get on your nerves? Because
it seems almost perfect? Don't you find that a bit
artificial?
A: Perfect? No no no, if you live in Singapore you'll know that
it's not so perfect. You ask her! (Points to manager beside her.)
But I really appreciate the smooth traffic and how it's
clean.
Artificial? (pauses and thinks for 6 seconds) No, but I have
friends who say that it's artificial. But no, I'm grateful to be
here.