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Tan Kin Lian support thread

Yes, can slowly now see that he is extremely dictatorial. I think PAP should be more afraid of him than TKL whereas TKL still can nego 商量 type despite his contrarian views.

But this Cock Song fellow, I think cannot and will give PAP hell esp. in veto of public office holders or use of reserves, once he become president, LOL.

PAP better consider carefully who they want to smear.

dun tink so ...

his type of behavior is of 1 who carry dose above him n stomp dose below ...

hes used 2 kowtowing 2 his bosses n wil continue 2 lick their boots ...

he wil defend gahmenz actions n tel off n lecture peasants ... can c tis wen he was toking about reserfs ...
 
Wah knn, I think Jo Teo's emotional outburst also lose to this guy. He should be given Oscar. I wonder who wrote the script for him to come out such a tokong narrative about his son telling him the exact spot of where he grew up, and so happened all the reporters are there to witness the full kneeling spectacle, LOL.


rock-clapping.gif

https://www.asiaone.com/singapore/e...od-home-ng-kok-song-kowtows-and-kisses-ground
In emotional visit to site of childhood home, Ng Kok Song kowtows and kisses ground

Presidential candidate Ng Kok Song was visibly emotional as he visited the site of the village where he grew up in Hougang.
PHOTO: AsiaOne
Presidential candidate Ng Kok Song was visibly emotional as he arrived at Block 475A Upper Serangoon Crescent today - the former site of the village where he was born in.

Earlier on Tuesday (Aug 22) morning, he was nominated as a candidate for the upcoming Presidential Election, alongside former Senior Minister Tharman Shanmugaratnam and former NTUC chief executive officer Tan Kin Lian.

Upon reaching the void deck, the emotional Ng knelt to the ground and kissed the floor.

Sharing with reporters why that void deck was the "first place" that he came to after being nominated as a presidential candidate, Ng said: "My son told me just now that this is the exact spot where I lived with my five brothers and five sisters, in a hut with an attap roof... with no modern sanitation.

Ng, who is the second eldest in his family, went on: "My older brother and I had to go to the public water tap to carry home pails of water; that's why just now I was filled with emotion. I knelt down to kiss the ground where I was born and where I grew up."

Identifying himself as a "Kangkar person", Ng shared that as a boy, his mother used to tell him to be a "good person", and to "try to do good work".

"This area of Upper Serangoon is where I had the fortune of learning to be a good boy, and to be a good man." He also credited his education at Monfort School, where he studied for 13 years, for enabling him to break out of poverty.

Kangkar village was formerly located at the end of Upper Serangoon Road, near the mouth of Serangoon River. The village was given its name by the Teochews, which means "river bank".

The former GIC investment chief officer then went on to share an anecdote from his childhood involving his mother.

Ng, said his mother went to their neighbours to borrow money to pay for his school books when he was 12.

"She came home with tears in her eyes and said, 'Kok Song, the neighbours have got no more money to lend us.' So she cried, and I felt very sad," recounted a teary Ng.

"That was the moment I resolved [to not make] my mother cry again. So I studied hard; I behaved myself. I worked hard and as a result I was able to lift my family out of poverty."

"My dream now is to see my mother cry again, not because of sadness but because of joy - because her son is standing to be the president of Singapore."

When asked by AsiaOne about the one thing he could say to his mother, Ng replied: "Thank you mum, you are my hero. You are my hero because you brought me up together with my five brothers and sisters single-handedly. Mum, you are the hero of my life."

------------------------
 
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Wah knn, I think Jo Teo's emotional outburst also lose to this guy. He should be given Oscar. I wonder who wrote the script for him to come out such such a tokong narrative about his son telling him the exact spot of where he grew up, and so happened all the reporters are there to witness the full kneeling spectacle, LOL.


rock-clapping.gif

https://www.asiaone.com/singapore/e...od-home-ng-kok-song-kowtows-and-kisses-ground
In emotional visit to site of childhood home, Ng Kok Song kowtows and kisses ground

Presidential candidate Ng Kok Song was visibly emotional as he visited the site of the village where he grew up in Hougang.
PHOTO: AsiaOne
Presidential candidate Ng Kok Song was visibly emotional as he arrived at Block 475A Upper Serangoon Crescent today - the former site of the village where he was born in.

Earlier on Tuesday (Aug 22) morning, he was nominated as a candidate for the upcoming Presidential Election, alongside former Senior Minister Tharman Shanmugaratnam and former NTUC chief executive officer Tan Kin Lian.

Upon reaching the void deck, the emotional Ng knelt to the ground and kissed the floor.

Sharing with reporters why that void deck was the "first place" that he came to after being nominated as a presidential candidate, Ng said: "My son told me just now that this is the exact spot where I lived with my five brothers and five sisters, in a hut with an attap roof... with no modern sanitation.

Ng, who is the second eldest in his family, went on: "My older brother and I had to go to the public water tap to carry home pails of water; that's why just now I was filled with emotion. I knelt down to kiss the ground where I was born and where I grew up."

Identifying himself as a "Kangkar person", Ng shared that as a boy, his mother used to tell him to be a "good person", and to "try to do good work".

"This area of Upper Serangoon is where I had the fortune of learning to be a good boy, and to be a good man." He also credited his education at Monfort School, where he studied for 13 years, for enabling him to break out of poverty.

Kangkar village was formerly located at the end of Upper Serangoon Road, near the mouth of Serangoon River. The village was given its name by the Teochews, which means "river bank".

The former GIC investment chief officer then went on to share an anecdote from his childhood involving his mother.

Ng, said his mother went to their neighbours to borrow money to pay for his school books when he was 12.

"She came home with tears in her eyes and said, 'Kok Song, the neighbours have got no more money to lend us.' So she cried, and I felt very sad," recounted a teary Ng.

"That was the moment I resolved [to not make] my mother cry again. So I studied hard; I behaved myself. I worked hard and as a result I was able to lift my family out of poverty."

"My dream now is to see my mother cry again, not because of sadness but because of joy - because her son is standing to be the president of Singapore."

When asked by AsiaOne about the one thing he could say to his mother, Ng replied: "Thank you mum, you are my hero. You are my hero because you brought me up together with my five brothers and sisters single-handedly. Mum, you are the hero of my life."

------------------------

I only want to know if there is a sexual relationship between fiancé and fiancée. :rolleyes:
 

Ng Kok Song confirms Tharman’s supporters were brought in by buses​

Now he has a taste of how it's like to be attacked by the PAP-Gov machinery which he used to be part of, LOL.
 

Ng Kok Song confirms Tharman’s supporters were brought in by buses​

Now he has a taste of how it's like to be attacked by the PAP-Gov machinery which he used to be part of, LOL.

It just a job to him like many of us are employed by GLC. Moreover he already left GLC 10 years ago.

Let not forget TKL used to be PAP cadre.
 
Wah knn, I think Jo Teo's emotional outburst also lose to this guy. He should be given Oscar. I wonder who wrote the script for him to come out such such a tokong narrative about his son telling him the exact spot of where he grew up, and so happened all the reporters are there to witness the full kneeling spectacle, LOL.


rock-clapping.gif

https://www.asiaone.com/singapore/e...od-home-ng-kok-song-kowtows-and-kisses-ground
In emotional visit to site of childhood home, Ng Kok Song kowtows and kisses ground

Presidential candidate Ng Kok Song was visibly emotional as he visited the site of the village where he grew up in Hougang.
PHOTO: AsiaOne
Presidential candidate Ng Kok Song was visibly emotional as he arrived at Block 475A Upper Serangoon Crescent today - the former site of the village where he was born in.

Earlier on Tuesday (Aug 22) morning, he was nominated as a candidate for the upcoming Presidential Election, alongside former Senior Minister Tharman Shanmugaratnam and former NTUC chief executive officer Tan Kin Lian.

Upon reaching the void deck, the emotional Ng knelt to the ground and kissed the floor.

Sharing with reporters why that void deck was the "first place" that he came to after being nominated as a presidential candidate, Ng said: "My son told me just now that this is the exact spot where I lived with my five brothers and five sisters, in a hut with an attap roof... with no modern sanitation.

Ng, who is the second eldest in his family, went on: "My older brother and I had to go to the public water tap to carry home pails of water; that's why just now I was filled with emotion. I knelt down to kiss the ground where I was born and where I grew up."

Identifying himself as a "Kangkar person", Ng shared that as a boy, his mother used to tell him to be a "good person", and to "try to do good work".

"This area of Upper Serangoon is where I had the fortune of learning to be a good boy, and to be a good man." He also credited his education at Monfort School, where he studied for 13 years, for enabling him to break out of poverty.

Kangkar village was formerly located at the end of Upper Serangoon Road, near the mouth of Serangoon River. The village was given its name by the Teochews, which means "river bank".

The former GIC investment chief officer then went on to share an anecdote from his childhood involving his mother.

Ng, said his mother went to their neighbours to borrow money to pay for his school books when he was 12.

"She came home with tears in her eyes and said, 'Kok Song, the neighbours have got no more money to lend us.' So she cried, and I felt very sad," recounted a teary Ng.

"That was the moment I resolved [to not make] my mother cry again. So I studied hard; I behaved myself. I worked hard and as a result I was able to lift my family out of poverty."

"My dream now is to see my mother cry again, not because of sadness but because of joy - because her son is standing to be the president of Singapore."

When asked by AsiaOne about the one thing he could say to his mother, Ng replied: "Thank you mum, you are my hero. You are my hero because you brought me up together with my five brothers and sisters single-handedly. Mum, you are the hero of my life."

------------------------

Taiwanese politician James Tsung also knelt down to appeal for votes (sympathy).:laugh:
 
Lots of Piss And Poop cocksuckers on Reddit smearing him with all kinds of accusation. Apparently Pinky's 网军 are in full force there. I had a blast fucking those wokes feminist bitches there.... :laugh:
 
Screenshot_2023-08-23-05-13-12-43_a23b203fd3aafc6dcb84e438dda678b6.jpg


Consistently posting about "pretty girls", recording videos of women in public without their consent, or commenting about their appearance isn’t merely a matter of personal preference or light “amusement”.

It's an act of objectifying women, reducing them solely to their appearances for their personal entertainment. Such behaviour from anyone in or aspiring to a position of influence suggests that it's acceptable to trivialise women and overlook their myriad abilities and contributions.

Yet here's a more systemic worry: The granting of a Certificate of Eligibility to such an individual doesn't only reflect on him but suggests a systemic endorsement.

It signifies that these views and behaviours are not just acceptable, but perhaps even agreeable enough for a potential presidency.

Do we want a society where behaviours that objectify half its population get a tacit nod? Or do we push for a nation that evaluates every individual beyond the surface level, acknowledging their full worth and potential? Our President should embody the values, ethics, and principles that reflect the nation we want to be.

We urge the Presidential Election Commission to thoroughly consider the broader implications of such endorsements in the future. The assessment process should not only take into account financial and management qualifications but also wider societal impacts to ensure our leadership truly upholds the values of respect, equality, and dignity for all Singaporeans.

Screenshot_2023-08-23-05-15-32-50_a23b203fd3aafc6dcb84e438dda678b6.jpg
 
View attachment 187708

Consistently posting about "pretty girls", recording videos of women in public without their consent, or commenting about their appearance isn’t merely a matter of personal preference or light “amusement”.

It's an act of objectifying women, reducing them solely to their appearances for their personal entertainment. Such behaviour from anyone in or aspiring to a position of influence suggests that it's acceptable to trivialise women and overlook their myriad abilities and contributions.

Yet here's a more systemic worry: The granting of a Certificate of Eligibility to such an individual doesn't only reflect on him but suggests a systemic endorsement.

It signifies that these views and behaviours are not just acceptable, but perhaps even agreeable enough for a potential presidency.

Do we want a society where behaviours that objectify half its population get a tacit nod? Or do we push for a nation that evaluates every individual beyond the surface level, acknowledging their full worth and potential? Our President should embody the values, ethics, and principles that reflect the nation we want to be.

We urge the Presidential Election Commission to thoroughly consider the broader implications of such endorsements in the future. The assessment process should not only take into account financial and management qualifications but also wider societal impacts to ensure our leadership truly upholds the values of respect, equality, and dignity for all Singaporeans.

View attachment 187709
is @CoffeeAhSoh pretty or plain jane? top or bottom?
1692747385377.jpeg

1692747417007.jpeg
 
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