I don't know; that Anthony Sim bloke seems to be the type people would want to throw into the bush.Mad Scientist wrote: You guys are flogging something that is not even worth to flog
Naks : I do not know who this Anthony guy and I do not give sh*t about him. There will always be goons like him.BoroBoy wrote:singapore is institutionally racist, or at least in a minor sense, so i understand why they dont get this.
Yes it was a private event but in a public place and registration was restricted to singaporeans. If you said that you werent a singaporean then you couldnt register for a ticket.
But I am a ex Sger and I managed to register !! So do many of us which were ex Sgers. Were you there ?
MS I has yet to experience the full force of PC in AustraliaMad Scientist wrote:Naks : I do not know who this Anthony guy and I do not give sh*t about him. There will always be goons like him.BoroBoy wrote:singapore is institutionally racist, or at least in a minor sense, so i understand why they dont get this.
Yes it was a private event but in a public place and registration was restricted to singaporeans. If you said that you werent a singaporean then you couldnt register for a ticket.
But I am a ex Sger and I managed to register !! So do many of us which were ex Sgers. Were you there ?
I will do it for free on him with the least inconvenience
Were you asked any questions about your nationality or status in Singapore when you registered?Mad Scientist wrote:BoroBoy wrote:singapore is institutionally racist, or at least in a minor sense, so i understand why they dont get this.
Yes it was a private event but in a public place and registration was restricted to singaporeans. If you said that you werent a singaporean then you couldnt register for a ticket.
But I am a ex Sger and I managed to register !! So do many of us which were ex Sgers. Were you there ?
Even UN uses that condition so I really don't get what is this fuss about. More even if it was via registration and clearly not for Singaporeans only. TBF, I would be more interested to know why it was so manipulated by the newspaper and perhaps some other media.BoroBoy wrote:singapore is institutionally racist, or at least in a minor sense, so i understand why they dont get this.
Yes it was a private event but in a public place and registration was restricted to singaporeans. If you said that you werent a singaporean then you couldnt register for a ticket.
Imagine a private car hire firm in Australia saying that you could only book them if you hold an Australian passport...
The UN's definition of racism is :
<I>"the term "racial discrimination" shall mean any distinction, exclusion, restriction, or preference based on race, colour, descent, or <B>national</B> or ethnic <B>origin</B> that has the purpose or effect of <B>nullifying or impairing the recognition, enjoyment</B> or exercise, on an equal footing, of human rights and fundamental freedoms in the political, economic, <B>social, cultural</B> or any other field of public life"</I>
I agree the news papers manipulated it and put in all the crap about Caucasians being turned away. Complete garbage journalism but it doesnt change the fundamentals.x9200 wrote:Even UN uses that condition so I really don't get what is this fuss about. More even if it was via registration and clearly not for Singaporeans only. TBF, I would be more interested to know why it was so manipulated by the newspaper and perhaps some other media.BoroBoy wrote:singapore is institutionally racist, or at least in a minor sense, so i understand why they dont get this.
Yes it was a private event but in a public place and registration was restricted to singaporeans. If you said that you werent a singaporean then you couldnt register for a ticket.
Imagine a private car hire firm in Australia saying that you could only book them if you hold an Australian passport...
The UN's definition of racism is :
<I>"the term "racial discrimination" shall mean any distinction, exclusion, restriction, or preference based on race, colour, descent, or <B>national</B> or ethnic <B>origin</B> that has the purpose or effect of <B>nullifying or impairing the recognition, enjoyment</B> or exercise, on an equal footing, of human rights and fundamental freedoms in the political, economic, <B>social, cultural</B> or any other field of public life"</I>
It's not in a 'public place'.BoroBoy wrote:singapore is institutionally racist, or at least in a minor sense, so i understand why they dont get this.
Yes it was a private event but in a public place and registration was restricted to singaporeans. If you said that you werent a singaporean then you couldnt register for a ticket.
ok, replace 'public place' with 'place' the point is still valid because the registrations were open to the public.JR8 wrote:It's not in a 'public place'.BoroBoy wrote:singapore is institutionally racist, or at least in a minor sense, so i understand why they dont get this.
Yes it was a private event but in a public place and registration was restricted to singaporeans. If you said that you werent a singaporean then you couldnt register for a ticket.
It's like having your wedding and reception in the reception hall at Taronga Zoo in Sydney. The zoo is public during opening hours: But your space - for the period you've hired it is entirely private.
You're not a guest? - you can't come in.
Right?
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