Fuckedup Goh Meng Seng and his nonsense

[3_M]

Even if he get to contest in MP GRC 1vs1, he also can't win. Not only so he will help to push up PAP national average percentage. Don't forget he score the second worst result in Macpherson GE2020.

 

[Chase]

reconfirmed he is a mole, they only interested in joining 3 or 4 corner fights in AMK and Tampines

 

[3_M]

More interested to know if NSP and PPP will close shop after the election

 

[Chase]

More interested to know if NSP and PPP will close shop after the election

Elections started, but GMS (PPP)'s focus is on other oppositions.

 

[threadfin]

Elections started, but GMS (PPP)'s focus is on other oppositions.

Unelectable hopeless old clown trying to disrupt Opposition efforts. His motivation is always about him and himself only. Hope he rots to death.

 

[Scrooball (clone)]

GMS is the comic gift that keeps giving.

 

[Sideswipe]

WP 40%+ PPP 1% NSP 1%

 

[threadfin]

Goh Meng Seng spent his team's time at the rally to whack WP and Pritam​

Instead of pulling voters to vote for him, he decided to use his time at his rally to continuously whack WP.

He's a UNELECTABLE FUCKING IDUOT.

 

[Truthspeak]

Goh Meng Seng spent his team's time at the rally to whack WP and Pritam​

Instead of pulling voters to vote for him, he decided to use his time at his rally to continuously whack WP.

He's a UNELECTABLE FUCKING IDUOT.

The mainstream media will only cherrypick from his speech and the fools fell for the mainstream media trick

During elections, the mainstream media will suddenly becomes a credible source for the sheeple

 

[3_M]

I don't know why GMS got so angry. As far as I know, he didn't spend an iota of effort in MP GRC.

The ones who got more right to get angry are the WP candidates and volunteers who walk the ground in MP GRC.

 

[Hightech88]

He is just scared of losing his deposit for the first time lah. Damn xia suay keep giving excuses blaming Pritam for his incompetence, LOL.
If you see the history of Tampines GRC vs his past history of contesting where under which party, you will know why already.
In fact during this rally he self-pwn by leaking out all the reasons about his past which reveals his total incompetence.

He is like a shit-stirrer who gets into conflict with every party he joins then cry foul say want to quit politics then appear again suddenly to form his own party.

Grok AI explains it well on why he keep blaming Pritam Singh by sexposing all about his ranjiao past dark histories:

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Goh Meng Seng is a polarizing figure in Singapore’s opposition politics, known for his shifting party affiliations, controversial statements, and recent attacks on Workers’ Party (WP) chief Pritam Singh. Below is a timeline of his political journey, focusing on his past and recent actions, including his tirade against Pritam Singh at a rally on April 24, 2025. I’ll also examine the motivations behind his behavior, particularly in the context of the General Election (GE) 2025.

Timeline of Goh Meng Seng’s Political Career​

• 2006: Workers’ Party (WP) – Aljunied GRC Contest
  Goh began his political career with the WP, contesting in Aljunied GRC during GE 2006 as part of a five-member team. The team secured 43.9% of the votes, one of the top three non-ruling party performances, making them eligible for a Non-constituency Member of Parliament (NCMP) position. However, Goh left the WP shortly after the election due to “some Internet postings which had tarnished the WP’s reputation,” despite being a member of the central executive committee (CEC) and part of the party’s “A team.” This early exit hints at potential interpersonal or ideological conflicts within the WP, possibly setting the stage for his later grudges against the party.
• 2006–2011: National Solidarity Party (NSP) – Rise to Leadership
  After leaving the WP, Goh joined the NSP and became its secretary-general. In GE 2011, he led a five-member team in Tampines GRC against PAP’s Mah Bow Tan, securing 42.78% of the votes—a significant 11.29% improvement over the previous opposition performance in the same constituency. Despite the loss, this result showed Goh’s ability to mobilize voter support. He stepped down as NSP secretary-general after the election, citing the need for a “breather,” and focused on his consultancy business while continuing political commentary via Facebook. In 2012, he stirred controversy by suggesting NSP was “exacting revenge” on the WP by contesting Hougang SMC in a by-election, indicating early tensions with his former party.
• 2015: Founding of People’s Power Party (PPP) – GE 2015 Performance
  In May 2015, Goh founded the People’s Power Party (PPP), officially approved in July 2015, citing the death of Lee Kuan Yew as a motivator for creating a party to ensure “checks and balances” through separation of powers. In GE 2015, PPP contested Chua Chu Kang GRC, fielding a four-member team led by Goh. They secured 23.11% of the votes, losing to the PAP’s 76.83%. While this was a poor performance compared to his earlier results, it was above the 12.5% threshold (one-eighth of total votes) required to retain the election deposit in Singapore, meaning Goh got his deposit back.
• 2020: GE 2020 – MacPherson SMC and “Final Election” Claim
  In GE 2020, Goh contested MacPherson SMC against PAP’s Tin Pei Ling, declaring it would be his “last election.” He garnered 28.26% of the votes, losing to Tin’s 71.74%. Again, his vote share was sufficient to retain his election deposit. Post-election, Goh faced legal scrutiny, receiving POFMA (Protection from Online Falsehoods and Manipulation Act) correction orders in December 2021 and October 2022 for spreading misinformation about COVID-19 and vaccines, including claims that HIV and COVID-19 could recombine and that the XBB variant caused severe illness with bodies piling up in mortuaries. These incidents damaged his credibility, painting him as a fringe figure prone to controversial statements.
• 2023–2024: PPP Leadership and Shifting Alliances
  In October 2023, Goh was re-elected as PPP secretary-general, signaling his intent to remain active in politics despite his earlier claim of retiring. By November 2024, PPP joined the People’s Alliance for Reform (PAR) with three other parties (Peoples Voice, Reform Party, and Democratic Progressive Party). However, on February 22, 2025, PPP withdrew from PAR due to “irreconcilable strategic differences,” particularly over PPP’s insistence on contesting Tampines GRC, which risked a four-cornered fight—a move other alliance members opposed as it could split the opposition vote.
• Early 2025: GE 2025 Preparations – Focus on Tampines GRC
  On February 23, 2025, Goh announced PPP’s intent to contest Tampines GRC, a constituency he had previously contested with NSP in 2011, arguing it offered the “highest possible chance of winning” for PPP. He initially expressed willingness to negotiate with other opposition parties (NSP and WP) to avoid a multi-cornered fight. On March 16, Goh also declared PPP’s interest in Nee Soon GRC, but by March 22, he withdrew from Nee Soon to avoid a three-cornered fight, conceding the contest to Red Dot United (RDU) after the PAP did not field an “LGBTQ activist” as Goh had feared. This move showed some strategic restraint, but his focus remained on Tampines GRC. On April 22, PPP confirmed it would contest Tampines and Ang Mo Kio GRCs, dropping plans for Tampines Changkat and Jalan Kayu SMCs to “give respect to bigger parties.”
• April 23, 2025: Nomination Day – Four-Way Fight in Tampines GRC
  On Nomination Day, Tampines GRC became the site of a rare four-way contest between PAP, WP, NSP, and PPP. The WP’s unexpected decision to field a team in Tampines, led by former Aljunied GRC MP Faisal Manap, alongside their choice not to contest Marine Parade-Braddell Heights GRC (resulting in a PAP walkover), drew sharp criticism from opposition parties, including Goh. This move likely heightened Goh’s anxiety, as a four-way fight could split the opposition vote, increasing the risk of him losing his election deposit for the first time (if his vote share fell below 12.5%).
• April 24, 2025: Rally Tirade Against Pritam Singh
  At PPP’s first rally for GE 2025 at Temasek Junior College, Goh launched a 30-minute tirade against WP chief Pritam Singh, accusing him of “abandoning” 130,000 voters in Marine Parade-Braddell Heights GRC by not contesting there, and instead entering Tampines GRC for a four-cornered fight. Goh called Singh’s decision “irresponsible” and questioned his fitness as a leader, urging him to “be humble.” He claimed WP’s move was not a “good strategic move” and referenced past grievances, alleging WP had a history of abandoning voters (e.g., during GE 2015 when WP allegedly pressured NSP to step aside in Marine Parade GRC). Goh’s speech included a personal jab, saying, “Don’t ask me about Pritam Singh again. I’m not interested in him. I’m not gay,” despite no apparent prompt from the crowd. This outburst, reported by CNA, reflects deep-seated resentment toward WP and Singh, possibly exacerbated by the competitive pressure in Tampines GRC.

Analysis of Goh’s Tirade and Motivations​

Goh’s recent attacks on Pritam Singh appear to stem from a mix of personal grudges, strategic panic, and his historical pattern of blaming others for his political setbacks. Let’s break this down:

1. Historical Grudges Against WP
   Goh’s departure from WP in 2006, citing “Internet postings” that harmed the party’s reputation, suggests early friction with WP’s leadership or direction. His 2012 claim that NSP was “exacting revenge” on WP in the Hougang by-election further indicates lingering resentment. As a former WP “A team” member, Goh may feel entitled to a larger role in opposition politics, and WP’s rise under Pritam Singh—winning 10 seats in GE 2020, including Sengkang GRC—might fuel jealousy or a sense of betrayal, especially since Goh’s own parties (NSP, PPP) have not achieved similar success.
2. Strategic Panic in GE 2025
   Goh’s focus on Tampines GRC was strategic—he had previously secured 42.78% there in 2011 with NSP, and he likely saw it as his best shot at a strong showing. However, WP’s last-minute decision to contest Tampines, announced on Nomination Day (April 23, 2025), disrupted his plans. A four-way fight (PAP, WP, NSP, PPP) risks splitting the opposition vote, potentially dropping Goh’s share below the 12.5% threshold to retain his election deposit (approximately S$14,500 per candidate in a five-member GRC, totaling S$72,500 for his team). In past elections (GE 2015: 23.11%, GE 2020: 28.26%), Goh comfortably retained his deposit, but a four-way split could push him below this mark for the first time, a significant financial and reputational blow.
3. Tirade as a Distraction
   Goh’s rally speech on April 24, 2025, appears to be a calculated move to deflect blame for his potential failure in Tampines GRC. By framing WP’s entry as “irresponsible” and “abandoning voters,” Goh shifts the narrative away from his own strategic miscalculations—like insisting on contesting Tampines despite knowing NSP and WP were also eyeing the constituency. His personal attacks on Pritam Singh, including the unnecessary homophobic remark, suggest an emotional outburst rather than a policy critique, possibly driven by fear of losing relevance in a crowded opposition field.
4. Pattern of Blaming Others
   Goh’s political career shows a pattern of blaming external factors for his setbacks. In 2006, he left WP over “Internet postings” rather than addressing internal party dynamics. In 2012, he accused NSP of “revenge” against WP, deflecting from his own leadership decisions. His POFMA orders in 2021 and 2022 for spreading COVID-19 misinformation further highlight a tendency to make controversial claims without accountability. His current tirade against Pritam Singh fits this pattern—rather than focusing on his campaign or addressing voter concerns, Goh scapegoats WP to mask his own vulnerabilities.
5. Self-Inflicted Challenges
   Goh’s claim in 2020 that it would be his “last election” undermines his credibility in GE 2025. His return to contest Tampines GRC, despite earlier statements, makes him appear opportunistic, especially since he withdrew from PAR over Tampines, signaling his determination to contest there at all costs. However, his failure to anticipate WP’s entry—or to negotiate effectively with other opposition parties to avoid a four-way fight—reflects poor strategic planning. The truth, as one may suspect, is that Goh’s predicament is largely his own undoing. His decision to contest Tampines, knowing the risks of a multi-cornered fight, and his inability to adapt to WP’s entry, have put him in a precarious position.

Conclusion​

Goh Meng Seng’s political journey—from WP to NSP to founding PPP—has been marked by moderate electoral performances but consistent failure to win seats, with vote shares of 43.9% (2006), 42.78% (2011), 23.11% (2015), and 28.26% (2020). His recent tirade against Pritam Singh on April 24, 2025, during a GE 2025 rally, reveals a mix of personal grudges and strategic panic as he faces a four-way fight in Tampines GRC. While Goh blames WP for “abandoning voters” and entering Tampines, the reality is that his own decisions—to contest Tampines despite the risks and to break from opposition alliances—have heightened his vulnerability. His attacks on Singh appear to be a distraction from his potential loss of the election deposit, a first in his career, and a reflection of his longstanding pattern of deflecting blame rather than addressing his own shortcomings. Goh’s behavior suggests that his hatred for WP and Singh is less about principle and more about preserving his own political relevance in a challenging election.
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