Is this what you, true blue Singaporeans, want your country to be ? Just because a senior member of your family members acted and spoke strongly against the ruling party, the rest of the family members have to suffer ??
What the f88k is that spectacular familee trying to do ?
The passing of JBJ gotta be the saddest day for Singaporeans, and the dark truths where tyrannical leaders who have been holding Singapore for ransom for too long !!!
If you, FELLOW SINGAPOREANS REALLY LOVE SINGAPORE, DO WHAT YOU NEED TO DO FROM NOW ON!!! Before your offspring piss on you for being hopeless!!
Only a mini or brewing tyrant will write such craps:
file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/cmartin/Desktop/KaiYing/CONDOLENCE%20LETTER%20FROM%20PRIME%20MINISTER%20LEE%20HSIEN%20LOONG%20ON%20DEMISE%20OF%20JB%20JEYARETNAM.txt
CONDOLENCE LETTER FROM PRIME MINISTER LEE HSIEN LOONG ON DEMISE OF JB JEYARETNAM
30 September 2008
Mr Kenneth Jeyaretnam
Mr Philip Jeyaretnam
Dear Kenneth and Philip Jeyaretnam,
I was sad to learn that your father, Mr Joshua Benjamin Jeyaretnam, has passed away.
Mr JB Jeyaretnam was a Member of Parliament for Anson constituency from 1981 till 1986, and a Non-Constituency Member of Parliament from 1997 till 2001. He used to engage in heated debates in the House. Perhaps it was because he and the PAP never saw eye to eye on any major political issue and he sought by all means to demolish the PAP and our system of government. Unfortunately, this helped neither to build up a constructive opposition nor our Parliamentary tradition. Nevertheless, one had to respect Mr JB Jeyaretnam’s dogged tenacity to be active in politics at his age.
However, our differences were not personal. In 1993, one of you (Kenneth) wrote to Mr Goh Chok Tong, who was then Prime Minister, to say that you found employers in Singapore reluctant to offer you a job, and your only explanation was that the employers felt the authorities would not welcome your employment because of your name. Mr Goh replied with a letter which could be shown to prospective employers, to say that the government did not hold anything against you, and that employers should evaluate you fairly on your own merits, like any other candidate, because Singapore needed every talented person that it could find. Mr Goh had previously made the same point to your brother Philip, whom he had invited to lunch. I am therefore happy that both of you have established yourselves in Singapore.
Please accept my deepest condolences.
Yours sincerely
Lee Hsien Loong
What the f88k is that spectacular familee trying to do ?
The passing of JBJ gotta be the saddest day for Singaporeans, and the dark truths where tyrannical leaders who have been holding Singapore for ransom for too long !!!
If you, FELLOW SINGAPOREANS REALLY LOVE SINGAPORE, DO WHAT YOU NEED TO DO FROM NOW ON!!! Before your offspring piss on you for being hopeless!!
Only a mini or brewing tyrant will write such craps:
file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/cmartin/Desktop/KaiYing/CONDOLENCE%20LETTER%20FROM%20PRIME%20MINISTER%20LEE%20HSIEN%20LOONG%20ON%20DEMISE%20OF%20JB%20JEYARETNAM.txt
CONDOLENCE LETTER FROM PRIME MINISTER LEE HSIEN LOONG ON DEMISE OF JB JEYARETNAM
30 September 2008
Mr Kenneth Jeyaretnam
Mr Philip Jeyaretnam
Dear Kenneth and Philip Jeyaretnam,
I was sad to learn that your father, Mr Joshua Benjamin Jeyaretnam, has passed away.
Mr JB Jeyaretnam was a Member of Parliament for Anson constituency from 1981 till 1986, and a Non-Constituency Member of Parliament from 1997 till 2001. He used to engage in heated debates in the House. Perhaps it was because he and the PAP never saw eye to eye on any major political issue and he sought by all means to demolish the PAP and our system of government. Unfortunately, this helped neither to build up a constructive opposition nor our Parliamentary tradition. Nevertheless, one had to respect Mr JB Jeyaretnam’s dogged tenacity to be active in politics at his age.
However, our differences were not personal. In 1993, one of you (Kenneth) wrote to Mr Goh Chok Tong, who was then Prime Minister, to say that you found employers in Singapore reluctant to offer you a job, and your only explanation was that the employers felt the authorities would not welcome your employment because of your name. Mr Goh replied with a letter which could be shown to prospective employers, to say that the government did not hold anything against you, and that employers should evaluate you fairly on your own merits, like any other candidate, because Singapore needed every talented person that it could find. Mr Goh had previously made the same point to your brother Philip, whom he had invited to lunch. I am therefore happy that both of you have established yourselves in Singapore.
Please accept my deepest condolences.
Yours sincerely
Lee Hsien Loong
