How to take care of the silver tsunami, Singapore way?

[tanwahtiu]

Perhaps it is time to resolve this silver tsunami problem, true blue Singaporeans way.

Identify all true blue Singaporeans and separate them like the PR Mat Chinese from Malaysia that don't convert to Singapore citizens and those no NSF type Sinkies, the rest of the races follow the same program to identify the same.

Come up with ideas to train and re-group true blue sliver tsunami Singaporeans to create products to sell.

Uncle has one idea which I saw in Japan back in the 1980s and how they housed their silver tsunami, feed them well, give them light works to keep them busy and healthy.

 

[batman1]

Khaw Boon Wan have once suggested to ship the old senior lesser mortals to cheaper JB.

 

[griffin]

Perhaps it is time to resolve this silver tsunami problem, true blue Singaporeans way.

Uncle has one idea which I saw in Japan back in the 1980s and how they housed their silver tsunami, feed them well, give them light works to keep them busy and healthy.

Maybe that was old thinking. Now a Japanese minister tells old people to hurry up and die. LOL

Let elderly people 'hurry up and die', says Japanese minister

Taro Aso says he would refuse end-of-life care and would 'feel bad' knowing treatment was paid for by government

Justin McCurry in Tokyo
guardian.co.uk, Tuesday 22 January 2013 08.42 GMT

Japan's new government is barely a month old, and already one of its most senior members has insulted tens of millions of voters by suggesting that the elderly are an unnecessary drain on the country's finances.

Taro Aso, the finance minister, said on Monday that the elderly should be allowed to "hurry up and die" to relieve pressure on the state to pay for their medical care.

"Heaven forbid if you are forced to live on when you want to die. I would wake up feeling increasingly bad knowing that [treatment] was all being paid for by the government," he said during a meeting of the national council on social security reforms. "The problem won't be solved unless you let them hurry up and die."
Source:http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2013/jan/22/elderly-hurry-up-die-japanese

 

[tanwahtiu]

Not to worry, there is a new economy coming up soon and going to take the world by storm and in such a way every country can do manufacturing of small goods.

It is an easy start up and need little investment but plenty of things to create.

The problem with this silver tsunami group is that LKY's type diamond age group has aging sliver tsunami children who are also aging at the same time.

Many poor and middle income silver tsunami have to feed and take care of the golden and diamond aging group which is financially a bit stretch in medical costs.

Silver tsunami (60++) having to take care of golden (70++) diamond and golden age (90++) gorup is a big stretch. Above 80 and 90 age they don't know how do die, actually, sort of loss in time and with advance medical science they get stretched further.

Christians and Muslims talk about death most of the time and death to them is like go see, and with the Lord, and sometimes quite comforting.

Buddhism talk about re-incarnated like change to lizards, donkey or monkey in your next life and get eaten alive to death once again, or reborn as human again and change sex. In your present life you have a dick to screw but next life you get screwed, with a cunt, not so comforting leh!

Maybe that was old thinking. Now a Japanese minister tells old people to hurry up and die. LOL

Let elderly people 'hurry up and die', says Japanese minister

Taro Aso says he would refuse end-of-life care and would 'feel bad' knowing treatment was paid for by government

Justin McCurry in Tokyo
guardian.co.uk, Tuesday 22 January 2013 08.42 GMT

Japan's new government is barely a month old, and already one of its most senior members has insulted tens of millions of voters by suggesting that the elderly are an unnecessary drain on the country's finances.

Taro Aso, the finance minister, said on Monday that the elderly should be allowed to "hurry up and die" to relieve pressure on the state to pay for their medical care.

"Heaven forbid if you are forced to live on when you want to die. I would wake up feeling increasingly bad knowing that [treatment] was all being paid for by the government," he said during a meeting of the national council on social security reforms. "The problem won't be solved unless you let them hurry up and die."
Source:http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2013/jan/22/elderly-hurry-up-die-japanese