It's not the first time this Msian FTrash has 0 regard for others' feeling!
http://www.straitstimes.com/Our+Columnists/Column/STIStory_188889.html
Toilet humour
WHO: Ms Lee Bee Wah, an MP for Ang Mo Kio GRC
THE NEWS: Prim and proper Parliament had to suffer a brief flush, oops, brush with toilet humour in February.
During the Budget debate, Ms Lee prompted much laughter - and some raised eyebrows - in the House when she criticised the opposition's call to delay the goods and services tax (GST) hike as a case of ai pang sai ka che jamban.
It is a crude Hokkien phrase which means 'looking for a toilet only when one needs to pass motion'.
She was responding to Non-Constituency MP Sylvia Lim of the Workers' Party, who had questioned the need to raise the GST rate when the Government had revenue from other sources.
THE REACTION: Some constituents and citizens, more accustomed to polite prose in the legislature, sniffed at the pungent note she struck.
WHAT SHE SAYS NOW: 'That remark came to my mind because it was very commonly used by the adults during my childhood, including my parents.
'A number of my friends had debated over it and they still could not find a more appropriate alternative phrase.
'I don't have any regrets, as it was used without disrespect to anyone, but to communicate my thoughts at that point.' COMPLETE THIS SENTENCE: WHEN I SEE A JAMBAN NOW... 'I refrain from making more jamban jokes, though I have many more related jokes.'
http://www.straitstimes.com/Our+Columnists/Column/STIStory_188889.html
Toilet humour
WHO: Ms Lee Bee Wah, an MP for Ang Mo Kio GRC
THE NEWS: Prim and proper Parliament had to suffer a brief flush, oops, brush with toilet humour in February.
During the Budget debate, Ms Lee prompted much laughter - and some raised eyebrows - in the House when she criticised the opposition's call to delay the goods and services tax (GST) hike as a case of ai pang sai ka che jamban.
It is a crude Hokkien phrase which means 'looking for a toilet only when one needs to pass motion'.
She was responding to Non-Constituency MP Sylvia Lim of the Workers' Party, who had questioned the need to raise the GST rate when the Government had revenue from other sources.
THE REACTION: Some constituents and citizens, more accustomed to polite prose in the legislature, sniffed at the pungent note she struck.
WHAT SHE SAYS NOW: 'That remark came to my mind because it was very commonly used by the adults during my childhood, including my parents.
'A number of my friends had debated over it and they still could not find a more appropriate alternative phrase.
'I don't have any regrets, as it was used without disrespect to anyone, but to communicate my thoughts at that point.' COMPLETE THIS SENTENCE: WHEN I SEE A JAMBAN NOW... 'I refrain from making more jamban jokes, though I have many more related jokes.'
