http://www.mrbrownshow.com/2008/02/04/the-mrbrown-show-2-many-2-count-erp-drift/
:bsmilie:
tot this is a good way to smile, scroll down for lyrics
:bsmilie:
tot this is a good way to smile, scroll down for lyrics
Hahaha... The sentence, Singapore road for VIP is so funny. :bsmilie:
To be frank, it's really sad... Haizzz...
Perhaps I should shift my hope from car to scooter
http://www.mrbrownshow.com/2008/02/04/the-mrbrown-show-2-many-2-count-erp-drift/
:bsmilie:
tot this is a good way to smile, scroll down for lyrics
the young and spolit rats of these generations do not know how much the government of Lee Kuan Yew has done much for Singapore. They are a complainting lot undeserving of the progress Singapore has achieved.
the young and spolit rats of these generations do not know how much the government of Lee Kuan Yew has done much for Singapore. They are a complainting lot undeserving of the progress Singapore has achieved.
:thumbsup: good quoteSome food for thought:
i have an extraction from the book entitled :S'pore: Re-engineering success which addresses this issue of difference between the younger and the older generation mindsets
It was written in a thought provocative way in order to provoke the reader to think about how some policies adopted since independence had set the stage for what we see in the younger gen today
I'll just quote a paragraph from the extraction, but pls note this is not to make a political statement of any kind, i simply find it very interesting and which i found resonated with me as one of the younger generation.
"...when younger educated Singaporeans voice concerns about their future security in an environment of rising costs, the issue is treated as a problem on part of the young who lack a sense of responsibility in having unrealistic expectations. The discourse on the 'post-65' generation,therefore, carries a great deal of moralizing against them for not having a sense of history, not knowing and appreciating the sufferings of the older generations. Absent however, is an understanding of the difference in the level of recources that different groups of Singaporeans have accumulated over time. Ironically, the very people who were bred in an environment that led them to strive for excellence and to covet and seek economic success are viewed as materialistic, selfish, ungrateful, and even disloyal. The very people who were taught to be anxious about their future are now blamed for having no sense of their past
"
the young and spolit rats of these generations do not know how much the government of Lee Kuan Yew has done much for Singapore. They are a complainting lot undeserving of the progress Singapore has achieved.
Haha, nothing wrong with complainting. It's our national sport
what's your car number and where do you usually park? :bsmilie:Later I'm going to petrol station to top up $500 for my cash card to feed the hungry gantries
what's your car number and where do you usually park? :bsmilie: