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RANK my lan jiao
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Mandela Dead
- Thread starter Big Sexy
- Start date
RANK my lan jiao
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The kingdom of Singapore is an absolute monarchy of the lee dynasty.
You peasants please stop arguing until face green green.
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- Aug 12, 2008
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The same george yeo who said these??
"..if you are not of a certain economic class, you should not even think of going there. You should confine yourself to 4D, Toto or horse racing."
"We know there are always problem cases that can lead to occasional family tragedies, whether or not there's a casino."
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Just watching BBC about Mandela's passing saw outpouring of tributes especially from many world leaders. Many actually came out to make speeches and also observed moment of silence. Also saw in CNA that our pinky Lee Hsien Loong paid a tribute to Mandela - through his facebook, well done.
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Pinky Lee will only go personally if Mandela had parked his money in Sinkieland.
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Fucking cheebye punk, you want to die issit??
Brother Kinanna, Can Upz me can? Help save me! :*:
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Yes. The same guy who led the anti-casino 'coalition' had to come out and reconcile publicly – after some arm-twisting from old fart of course.
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None of the BBC, CNN, Aljazeera and major TV show Stinkapore as none of them want the fucking hypocritical Stinkappoor walking bags of excrement on their screen
Only in CNA will you see Stinkapoor bags of excrement mouthing their fucking lies away.
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Today's SCMP editorial pays tribute to the man
Who forgave those who imprisoned him
For the greater good of his country and people
When Old Fart finally kicks the bucket
Will some resourceful blogger publish a full list
With examples of his vindictiveness?
Mandela's lesson of forgiveness
The world, not just Africa, is mourning the loss of its most revered leader and statesman. Nelson Mandela, who symbolised man's fight for freedom against oppression, died from complications of a chronic lung infection. In death he has united the world, which is paying him personal tribute. In life, he humbled friend and foe alike with an unaffected quality of forgiveness that united a nation divided and redivided by racial and fratricidal hatred. He showed no bitterness over the suffering he endured inside jail for 27 years, as the icon of the struggle against apartheid. His forgiveness even embraced the fearful white jailers who refused to let him mourn at the funerals of his mother and his eldest son.
Mandela's extraordinary global appeal has been attributed to this unaffected forgiveness, along with charisma and self-deprecating humour. It is hard to imagine that anyone less exceptional could orchestrate the painful national reconciliation that enabled peaceful transition to majority rule, under which he became the country's first black president.
The life jail sentence on Mandela, then a leader of the now-ruling African National Congress, was prompted by his launching of a campaign of economic sabotage after the Sharpeville massacre by police of 69 protesters against hated pass laws in 1960. Mandela's calm defiance in the dock proved a rallying cry for the oppressed: "I have cherished the ideal of a democratic and free society in which all persons live together in harmony and with equal opportunities," he said. "... if needs be, it is an ideal for which I am prepared to die."
Thankfully, it did not come to that, though his lung problems began while in captivity. Mandela's release in 1990 became, for many people, one of those moments in history never forgotten. It was symbolic of his unifying force that he shared a Nobel Peace Prize with F.W. de Klerk, the white president who freed him. It was symbolic of his democratic legacy that he retired when he could have ruled for as long as he wanted. It falls to his successors to use the political power he won to continue the fight for equal opportunity.
Mandela became a peace ambassador and HIV/Aids campaigner. In a poignant moment in 2005, he defied cultural taboos inhibiting the fight against HIV/Aids by announcing that it had claimed the life of his surviving son, and imploring South Africans to talk about it as if it were a normal disease. If ever mourners should heed the call to celebrate a life, it is now.
http://www.scmp.com/comment/insight-opinion/article/1374549/mandelas-lesson-forgiveness
Who forgave those who imprisoned him
For the greater good of his country and people
When Old Fart finally kicks the bucket
Will some resourceful blogger publish a full list
With examples of his vindictiveness?
Mandela's lesson of forgiveness
The world, not just Africa, is mourning the loss of its most revered leader and statesman. Nelson Mandela, who symbolised man's fight for freedom against oppression, died from complications of a chronic lung infection. In death he has united the world, which is paying him personal tribute. In life, he humbled friend and foe alike with an unaffected quality of forgiveness that united a nation divided and redivided by racial and fratricidal hatred. He showed no bitterness over the suffering he endured inside jail for 27 years, as the icon of the struggle against apartheid. His forgiveness even embraced the fearful white jailers who refused to let him mourn at the funerals of his mother and his eldest son.
Mandela's extraordinary global appeal has been attributed to this unaffected forgiveness, along with charisma and self-deprecating humour. It is hard to imagine that anyone less exceptional could orchestrate the painful national reconciliation that enabled peaceful transition to majority rule, under which he became the country's first black president.
The life jail sentence on Mandela, then a leader of the now-ruling African National Congress, was prompted by his launching of a campaign of economic sabotage after the Sharpeville massacre by police of 69 protesters against hated pass laws in 1960. Mandela's calm defiance in the dock proved a rallying cry for the oppressed: "I have cherished the ideal of a democratic and free society in which all persons live together in harmony and with equal opportunities," he said. "... if needs be, it is an ideal for which I am prepared to die."
Thankfully, it did not come to that, though his lung problems began while in captivity. Mandela's release in 1990 became, for many people, one of those moments in history never forgotten. It was symbolic of his unifying force that he shared a Nobel Peace Prize with F.W. de Klerk, the white president who freed him. It was symbolic of his democratic legacy that he retired when he could have ruled for as long as he wanted. It falls to his successors to use the political power he won to continue the fight for equal opportunity.
Mandela became a peace ambassador and HIV/Aids campaigner. In a poignant moment in 2005, he defied cultural taboos inhibiting the fight against HIV/Aids by announcing that it had claimed the life of his surviving son, and imploring South Africans to talk about it as if it were a normal disease. If ever mourners should heed the call to celebrate a life, it is now.
http://www.scmp.com/comment/insight-opinion/article/1374549/mandelas-lesson-forgiveness
Last edited:
- Joined
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NO!
The vast number of Singaporeans then be too busy yum senging away and singing and dancing on the street in celebration of the death of that smear of shit on sole of shoe LKY.
Those in PAP too busy hooting and hooting and hooting Ah Loon and families to get their fucking hands on the billions.
Those toadies of LKY will be too busy pretending they not toadies of LKY and should not be hooted away.
Who got time and can be bothered with anything to write on that smear of shit on sole of shoe LKY?
YUM SENG AH!
HOOT HOOT HOOT AH!
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