• IP addresses are NOT logged in this forum so there's no point asking. Please note that this forum is full of homophobes, racists, lunatics, schizophrenics & absolute nut jobs with a smattering of geniuses, Chinese chauvinists, Moderate Muslims and last but not least a couple of "know-it-alls" constantly sprouting their dubious wisdom. If you believe that content generated by unsavory characters might cause you offense PLEASE LEAVE NOW! Sammyboy Admin and Staff are not responsible for your hurt feelings should you choose to read any of the content here.

    The OTHER forum is HERE so please stop asking.

The Workers' Party

The Workers' Party

WP members, young and old, having some fun amidst the hard work during Hammer at Pasir Ris-Punggol and Aljunied GRC this morning!
994472_920000388016545_4793832138850678987_n.jpg
 
mike:
August 10, 2014 at 4:16 am (Quote)
low this kiang is an obedient paid slave and so call opposition .
A bloody sly fox in the name of opposition to making sure there is no oppositional voice .
Well this is what sporean want mah, speal hokkien ah, speak teochew ah …. can become mp, one sales women became mp for senkang .
A brainy educated KJ lost to a much lesser educated sales women , who has been keeping shut in the parliament still not out of the excitement .
So who is at fault , we and our stupid mentality….
Ther is no opposition in parliament now…
anyone who consider Sylvia and low to be oppositional speakers , go to the mirror and spit at urself ..
David Marshall and JB Jayaratnam would have farted from their grave having called these obedient well behave fabricated non pap mp in parliament as opposition .
Workers party is now just wayang party
 
I am sure whichever party in parliament will be described by some pretending to be "genuine" opposition supporters as the most unworthy of being in parliament.

The SDP in 1991, now WP and will be the same for RP if it wins.

This is a strategy PAP supporters think will work to keep PAP in all seats.
 
P MPs have lost their voices:
August 9, 2014 at 5:53 pm (Quote)
WP is definitely going to lose a lot of votes in the next GE because they have not fulfilled their Election promise of speaking up for Singaporeans which affect their lives! When LTK was asked by LHL whether WKS should be sacked for MAS escape he kept quiet, the answer is simple and straight forward,why was he afraid of? With the exception of GG, the rest of the WP MPs have lost their voices! When hot issues like. CPF, foreigners influx, high cost of living, healthcare cost, housing prices, transportation woe, environmental issues like dengue and haze are everyday online talks and ordinary Singaporeans like Roy , Leong Tze Hian. Hui Hui,are speaking up . They continue to keep mum even though netizens have persistently reminded them of their promises to speak up . 2016 is round the corner please do not ask voters to vote you in so that you can be our voices because all of you have lost your voices!
 

[h=5]Chen Jiaxi Bernard[/h]I am often asked whether I am working for the Workers' Party or am I full-time into politics? The answer to both questions is "No." Every member (with the exception of members of parliament) in the Workers' Party serve voluntarily out of their free time. As a legislative assistant, I am paid a monthly stipend. It is not much and it often goes towards meeting some personal expenses and grassroots related expenses such as transport and short term assistance. Grassroots work takes up my schedule and often I find myself without time for myself. I do sometime wish that I have more time for myself. I hope my future employer, partner/ spouse can be understanding of my responsibilities at the grassroots and serve alongside me in due course. Whatever time I have would be spent on having a good rest for next day's responsibilities or hanging out with friends from the Party or planning for the next grassroots event/ next appointment for MP Faisal. While it is meaningful to be of service and see lives transformed, grassroots work can be very tiring. We make many sacrifices, often personal ones to sustain our involvement in this endeavour. We do it because we believe in a cause bigger than ourselves, because we want to be a part of making this nation better than the one we inherit from our parents. But behind such noble ideals lie countless decisions, sacrifices and many nights of hard work, often after a day at the office has come to an end and when many are already sound in bed. This has been another of many fruitful weekends. Below are some snippets of my weekend. Now back to camp, to serve in another capacity, as a citizen reservist soldier. Serving part time in politics but working full time for Singapore.

(9 photos)



10583930_10152238947441625_2468297815187420065_n.jpg



10606158_10152238947041625_6647762493953355541_n.jpg



10574315_10152238907391625_7262396549868768980_n.jpg
 

Chen Jiaxi Bernard

I am often asked whether I am working for the Workers' Party or am I full-time into politics? The answer to both questions is "No." Every member (with the exception of members of parliament) in the Workers' Party serve voluntarily out of their free time. As a legislative assistant, I am paid a monthly stipend. It is not much and it often goes towards meeting some personal expenses and grassroots related expenses such as transport and short term assistance. Grassroots work takes up my schedule and often I find myself without time for myself. I do sometime wish that I have more time for myself. I hope my future employer, partner/ spouse can be understanding of my responsibilities at the grassroots and serve alongside me in due course. Whatever time I have would be spent on having a good rest for next day's responsibilities or hanging out with friends from the Party or planning for the next grassroots event/ next appointment for MP Faisal. While it is meaningful to be of service and see lives transformed, grassroots work can be very tiring. We make many sacrifices, often personal ones to sustain our involvement in this endeavour. We do it because we believe in a cause bigger than ourselves, because we want to be a part of making this nation better than the one we inherit from our parents. But behind such noble ideals lie countless decisions, sacrifices and many nights of hard work, often after a day at the office has come to an end and when many are already sound in bed. This has been another of many fruitful weekends. Below are some snippets of my weekend. Now back to camp, to serve in another capacity, as a citizen reservist soldier. Serving part time in politics but working full time for Singapore.

10389238_10152238907141625_8547069685431388319_n.jpg



10384305_10152238907071625_1932618558985413858_n.jpg



10409021_10152238906886625_8567838184063461436_n.jpg
 

Chen Jiaxi Bernard

I am often asked whether I am working for the Workers' Party or am I full-time into politics? The answer to both questions is "No." Every member (with the exception of members of parliament) in the Workers' Party serve voluntarily out of their free time. As a legislative assistant, I am paid a monthly stipend. It is not much and it often goes towards meeting some personal expenses and grassroots related expenses such as transport and short term assistance. Grassroots work takes up my schedule and often I find myself without time for myself. I do sometime wish that I have more time for myself. I hope my future employer, partner/ spouse can be understanding of my responsibilities at the grassroots and serve alongside me in due course. Whatever time I have would be spent on having a good rest for next day's responsibilities or hanging out with friends from the Party or planning for the next grassroots event/ next appointment for MP Faisal. While it is meaningful to be of service and see lives transformed, grassroots work can be very tiring. We make many sacrifices, often personal ones to sustain our involvement in this endeavour. We do it because we believe in a cause bigger than ourselves, because we want to be a part of making this nation better than the one we inherit from our parents. But behind such noble ideals lie countless decisions, sacrifices and many nights of hard work, often after a day at the office has come to an end and when many are already sound in bed. This has been another of many fruitful weekends. Below are some snippets of my weekend. Now back to camp, to serve in another capacity, as a citizen reservist soldier. Serving part time in politics but working full time for Singapore.

10402939_10152238906751625_2144594703305133696_n.jpg



1538804_10152238906496625_8793525092266579424_n.jpg



10583826_10152238906111625_7363320398624552587_n.jpg
 

Chen Jiaxi Bernard

I am often asked whether I am working for the Workers' Party or am I full-time into politics? The answer to both questions is "No." Every member (with the exception of members of parliament) in the Workers' Party serve voluntarily out of their free time. As a legislative assistant, I am paid a monthly stipend. It is not much and it often goes towards meeting some personal expenses and grassroots related expenses such as transport and short term assistance. Grassroots work takes up my schedule and often I find myself without time for myself. I do sometime wish that I have more time for myself. I hope my future employer, partner/ spouse can be understanding of my responsibilities at the grassroots and serve alongside me in due course. Whatever time I have would be spent on having a good rest for next day's responsibilities or hanging out with friends from the Party or planning for the next grassroots event/ next appointment for MP Faisal. While it is meaningful to be of service and see lives transformed, grassroots work can be very tiring. We make many sacrifices, often personal ones to sustain our involvement in this endeavour. We do it because we believe in a cause bigger than ourselves, because we want to be a part of making this nation better than the one we inherit from our parents. But behind such noble ideals lie countless decisions, sacrifices and many nights of hard work, often after a day at the office has come to an end and when many are already sound in bed. This has been another of many fruitful weekends. Below are some snippets of my weekend. Now back to camp, to serve in another capacity, as a citizen reservist soldier. Serving part time in politics but working full time for Singapore.

10580118_10152236843161625_3920417932040940798_n.jpg
 
Daniel PS Goh

Been having some sleepless nights thinking about being the WP Youth Wing President, since I was appointed last Tuesday. I do have the values, mission, vision, objectives, plans, etc., all pinned down, but what do I hope to accomplish, in the deepest sense of the word, at the end of the two years? What would it ultimately mean to me?

My reflections led me back to my old and ever-haunting words, with this paragraph that nailed it:

But his voice, his challenge continues to loom large. “I take off my hat to the pragmatic ability of our government but there is no soul in our conduct. It is a difficult thing to speak of because it is difficult to put in a computer, and the youth of Singapore is accustomed to computer fault. There is no longer the intellectual ferment, the passionate argument for a better civilization. … Tell me I’m wrong, come on”. What is soul when we no longer lie in “crystal coffins stuck with certificates of your pragmatic abilities”, as Marshall described in 1994, but in colourful pods papered with acclamations of awards and narcissistic displays of self-worth?

What an amazing honour, to be able to labour to prove David Marshall wrong. I start work with my team on Sunday, after the Youth Wing Conference ...


David Marshall: A Bittersweet Remembrance
[url]www.danielpsgoh.com


Life is funny for the bittersweet turns it takes. When I first wrote this tribute to David Marshall for his centennial birthday, I had no idea I would join the political party he founded one day....

[/URL]
 
[h=1]National Day Outreach 2014[/h]


On the morning of 9 August 2014, residents of Tampines and Bedok woke up to greetings of "Happy National Day!" and received our country's flags from WP members and volunteers in the annual National Day Outreach organised by the Workers' Party Youth Wing.


1614378_10152583049863972_3692385142556701107_o.jpg



10548239_10152583049858972_3792353478794152999_o.jpg



10533947_10152583049843972_7005073361512571011_o.jpg
 
[h=1]National Day Outreach 2014[/h]


On the morning of 9 August 2014, residents of Tampines and Bedok woke up to greetings of "Happy National Day!" and received our country's flags from WP members and volunteers in the annual National Day Outreach organised by the Workers' Party Youth Wing.

1493346_10152583049963972_5964651014985168087_o.jpg



10551596_10152583050033972_6378366074183363045_o.jpg



10575409_10152583050048972_283848149925141142_o.jpg
 
[h=1]National Day Outreach 2014[/h]


On the morning of 9 August 2014, residents of Tampines and Bedok woke up to greetings of "Happy National Day!" and received our country's flags from WP members and volunteers in the annual National Day Outreach organised by the Workers' Party Youth Wing.

10532906_10152583050183972_350201877067165861_o.jpg



10580813_10152583050303972_3483973256722023868_o.jpg



10548061_10152583050338972_4146646187847588748_o.jpg
 
[h=1]National Day Outreach 2014[/h]


On the morning of 9 August 2014, residents of Tampines and Bedok woke up to greetings of "Happy National Day!" and received our country's flags from WP members and volunteers in the annual National Day Outreach organised by the Workers' Party Youth Wing.

10499552_10152583050508972_5164218584262725896_o.jpg



10495127_10152583050468972_5518446423341545585_o.jpg



10604597_10152583050378972_7928535829060029936_o.jpg
 
[h=1]National Day Outreach 2014[/h]


On the morning of 9 August 2014, residents of Tampines and Bedok woke up to greetings of "Happy National Day!" and received our country's flags from WP members and volunteers in the annual National Day Outreach organised by the Workers' Party Youth Wing.

1397371_10152583050608972_8179171564997799290_o.jpg



10504881_10152583050783972_8272804086256020927_o.jpg



10465262_10152583050833972_3443614853213338911_o.jpg
 
[h=1]National Day Outreach 2014[/h]


On the morning of 9 August 2014, residents of Tampines and Bedok woke up to greetings of "Happy National Day!" and received our country's flags from WP members and volunteers in the annual National Day Outreach organised by the Workers' Party Youth Wing.

10542679_10152583050868972_7243444492714163760_o.jpg



10543583_10152583050938972_3785214018430610492_o.jpg
 
mike:
August 10, 2014 at 4:16 am (Quote)
low this kiang is an obedient paid slave and so call opposition .
A bloody sly fox in the name of opposition to making sure there is no oppositional voice .
Well this is what sporean want mah, speal hokkien ah, speak teochew ah …. can become mp, one sales women became mp for senkang .
A brainy educated KJ lost to a much lesser educated sales women , who has been keeping shut in the parliament still not out of the excitement .
So who is at fault , we and our stupid mentality….
Ther is no opposition in parliament now…
anyone who consider Sylvia and low to be oppositional speakers , go to the mirror and spit at urself ..
David Marshall and JB Jayaratnam would have farted from their grave having called these obedient well behave fabricated non pap mp in parliament as opposition .
Workers party is now just wayang party

P MPs have lost their voices:
August 9, 2014 at 5:53 pm (Quote)
WP is definitely going to lose a lot of votes in the next GE because they have not fulfilled their Election promise of speaking up for Singaporeans which affect their lives! When LTK was asked by LHL whether WKS should be sacked for MAS escape he kept quiet, the answer is simple and straight forward,why was he afraid of? With the exception of GG, the rest of the WP MPs have lost their voices! When hot issues like. CPF, foreigners influx, high cost of living, healthcare cost, housing prices, transportation woe, environmental issues like dengue and haze are everyday online talks and ordinary Singaporeans like Roy , Leong Tze Hian. Hui Hui,are speaking up . They continue to keep mum even though netizens have persistently reminded them of their promises to speak up . 2016 is round the corner please do not ask voters to vote you in so that you can be our voices because all of you have lost your voices!
 
[h=5]Chen Jiaxi Bernard[/h]There have been many ups and downs in my academic journey. From a neighbourhood school (Pasir Ris Secondary) to failing my A levels (Tampines Junior College) to being granted another chance to start anew (Temasek Polytechnic) to having the privilege to study my favourite discipline, history in Singapore and Oxford, it has been a wonderful journey. Hopeful this journey of mine can be a little inspiration to people reading this. I have tasted the fruits of failure and reap the lessons it has taught me. Failure taught me more than success will ever give me. From a neighbourhood secondary school tucked in a little corner in Tampines to studying at the University of Oxford, it is possible. From a polytechnic in Singapore to a humanities education at Oxford, it can be done. From failing my A levels to an education at Oxford, it is achievable. Look beyond your immediate circumstances and pursue your dreams and interests, to me, it is now a reality.

Thank you to everyone in Singapore who were an integral part of my journey in Oxford. Grateful. Thank you, University of Oxford for the opportunity to study at your institution. And to the Tan Kah Kee foundation for believing in me, I am extremely honoured. And to the many new friendships in the United Kingdom and beyond, I am thankful.


10606608_10152247888876625_7559981278767607963_n.jpg
 
My speech during the debate on the Transboundary Haze Pollution Bill in parliament last week. Despite the challenges that we will face in implementation, I am glad to see this Bill being passed into law. It will give us more control over the situation and to signal our determination to fix the problems. I had first called for our laws to be changed two years ago to punish those that do illegal land clearance through fires even if the acts were committed outside of Singapore.




Transboundary Haze Pollution Bill
The following is my speech delivered on 5 August 2014 in Parliament and a follow-up question for MEWR Minister. Source: Parliament website - HAZE POLLUTION BILL[speech by MEWR Minister and other me...
yeejj.wordpress.com
 
Great to visit homes in my childhood neighbourhood again. It was even more encouraging to find this family of great supporters with the WP flag and umbrella displayed prominently in their home. We were invited in for their Hari Raya celebration which they were having with colleagues.




 
Back
Top