It's not about being strict or unfriendly to capitalists. They knew the benefits of being close with them. Why did Napoleon make friend with that old Jones ? He had a lot to offer (to that bad pig and gang). He destroyed all the unions to create trouble for him.
No unions means poor citizens have to kowtow to evil capitalists need for more profits, more time and tasks inputs, etc. Can you go to the street to boycott something ? No, the Lee will get those dogs to get you like Dr Chee and his sis were being imprisoned.
Lee is always laughing at Sinkies. Too good to be true ! Very obedient and naive. That's why people in other countries ridiculed us with that statement. This is no good.
GST plus 20% corp tax are fantastic. One hand from the poor and the other from the rich. Lee dynasty flourishes.
Now, they are thinking of ways to get rid of you people by destroying heritage buildings and parks to make way for a new 'heritage' where PRCs, Yogis and Pinoys can proudly call them their heritage.
Even the commies govt in China wanted to 同化 destroy the local culture and language of the people in south especially Guangzhou. They marched in protest. Maybe, Lee conspired with Deng to 同化 Sinkies to make way for PRC exodus or mass landing.
Proposals for Guangdong's main television company to broadcast primarily in Mandarin – China's official language – have angered citizens in the province, who fear that Cantonese is being sidelined.
Some worry that Cantonese, which is also spoken in some other parts of the mainland, Hong Kong and Macau, is on its way to extinction. According to the official People's Daily newspaper, it is the first language for half of the 14 million residents of the provincial capital Guangzhou, while the other half speak mainly Mandarin.
"Promoting Mandarin does not mean Guangzhou has to eliminate its dialect," Su Zhijia, the city's deputy Party secretary, told China Daily. "The city government has never had such a plan to abandon or weaken Cantonese."
He praised local culture, but said that residents should improve their Mandarin and use it on formal occasions and in public places, reflecting the government's policy of promoting it.
The influx of workers from other areas of China has been perhaps equally important in Mandarin's ascendance in the area – although some migrant teenagers are said to have adopted Cantonese because they think it is more fashionable.
Last year, Lu Hanen, a local campaigner, told the South China Morning Post: "I don't think we can stop Cantonese from being eliminated, but I want to slow [the decline]."
