Things to ponder in this GE

The silent PAP majority supporters will again disappoint the opposition. Also don't forget the new citizens who will increase the Pappy votes.
 
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Last time they thought they could win but didn't, probably because of lky factor and Town council issues. Hope this time different...

Years of walking the ground, listening to people's problem and helping families in need and will that enough for WP to cross the 50% mark :tongue:

The other opposition parties who like to talk a lot, they don't even reach near the 40% mark :D
 
No medicine can cure stupidity. Save your effort. Spend more time making money for yourself and family. And when the time comes, run. The 70% can rot for all I care. They deserve what they voted for. Lol :biggrin:
70% won't rot, but their children probably. By then, it is too late. Toxic run deep already.
 
Why everyone have such high expectations of 在野黨派?

To me very easy, as long ballots paper has two choices or more,first is reject the pap box and then choose the candidate that I expect can win. Don’t care who, dog also choose.
 
Ama Keng Clinic

Operated in a small rundown shophouse, the Ama Keng Clinic had been an indispensable healthcare provider for the villagers for almost twenty years. It was opened in 1971 by Dr Tan Cheng Bock who decided to become a doctor at the countryside after his graduation, a noble move that surprised many.
 
Many poor villagers could not afford their medical fees, let alone travelled to the nearest hospital which was at least 28km away from Ama Keng Village. Dr Tan Cheng Bock generously accepted their eggs, vegetable and chickens in exchange for the consultation and medicine. He also waived the fees for those who could not pay. Over time, a special bonding between Dr Tan Cheng Bock and the villagers was developed. Even till today, the highly respected doctor still keeps in contact with his former patients from Ama Keng.

Like others, Ama Keng Clinic was affected by the resettlement plans of Ama Keng in the late eighties. Dr Tan Cheng Bock shifted his medical practice, which had retained the name “Ama Keng Clinic”, three times before settled down at Jurong West. It was eventually closed in late 2012, after a long significant 41-years of history.
 
ama-keng-clinic-early-1980s.jpg
 
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