Comments on: Who is Lee Wei Ling

By: Kermit the Toad

Kermit the Toad — Tue, 08 Sep 2009 08:45:01 +0000

Dr. Lee Wei Ling is warming up to join 2009 GE, takes over fom her Dad or to assist her Brother.

LKY never trust anyone outside hsi family, he worries that the younger Lee won’t survive internal struggles in pap ( looks tamed now ) and external challenges ..

after all, blood is thicker than water.

By: deb

deb — Tue, 24 Mar 2009 11:42:28 +0000

anyone may judge another person’s character, that’s not illegal. the issue isn’t about LWL’s character, she may be judged by anyone, maybe even God. She may fail or pass that judgement. But who is fit to be the judge of that? Is anyone of us fit to judge her, and who is fit to judge us even?

Regardless, taking the message apart from the messenger is more important. Words of wisdom from ANY type of person may be gleaned and used for your own good if you know how. The writer’s intent, grammar or flair for writing is really secondary to the message. Isn’t it a sad discrimination to be so narrow-minded about receiving messages because of the messenger?

By: Ishariff

Ishariff — Mon, 09 Mar 2009 11:21:04 +0000

Some of you who have negative thoughts about LWL – please wake up! There are lessons to learn from her article. I did not see hypocrasy. It is an introspection of one’s life – re-assessing one’s priorities, especially in this turbulent melt down economy. Is that bad! Isn’t she being intellectually honest! Whilst those who are exposed to her interactive style may chastise her behavior, I would look beyond that. Listen to her thoughts in the series of articles that she had contributed to readers and you will learn the values of humility and modest living. To LWL, I would urge you to continue writing articles as you have made llike minded people appreciate your philosophical mind.

By: singpurdonki

singpurdonki — Sun, 01 Feb 2009 09:04:53 +0000

if political leaders have half of her character n compassion, it would be wonderful to live there. there is the limit now what she could do for singapore, maybe she could improve it by 1 percent. it is a waste of her talent to serve singapore only n perhaps its time for her to help in less develop countries like indonesia, thailand n indochina esp in running n fund raising of hospitals n charity orgn. thousands of children will benefit from her action n tat is the happiness she always promote

By: Gnasher

Gnasher — Wed, 28 Jan 2009 12:01:58 +0000

Whizzbangpop. Lee Wei Ling is not a hypocrite!

By: gagagoogoo

gagagoogoo — Wed, 28 Jan 2009 12:01:14 +0000

ppl here r so rude! LWL is quite a gd writer u noe…

By: another

another — Fri, 23 Jan 2009 02:05:43 +0000

Anthony, bingo! likewise. Received the message from a friend and thought i should check the source of the message and here we are with a multitude of comments. i guess its just a phase of life. All of us at some stage have this feeling of greatness that should be bestowed on others. I dont know much about the author, but I think if the message has an ounce of truth to it, irrespective of the person, shouldnt we embrace the goodness?

By: anthony

anthony — Wed, 21 Jan 2009 10:40:14 +0000

I received this article in Australia (Canberra) from a Malaysian friend. After reading her article, I felt that I had to forward on this artilce to my numerous colleagues here (asians as well as whites australian). It was just well written and very impressed with her message. My gut feeling was that she is obviously a born leader. Being the daughter of an ex prime minister obviously helps. Out of curiosity, I googled her and found your site. I can’t believe some of the posts here – reasonably negative. Since I don’t know her or work with her so would have no idea of her people management skills or whether she lives by what she preaches. Nevertheless, I can only wish we have leaders or writers like her in Australia. I am looking forward to more of her articles.

By: han

han — Wed, 14 Jan 2009 05:59:10 +0000

I recently sat on a Ferrari with my friend , the owner of the car. We went for a spin and a drink in a very luxurious hotel in Singapore. Did I fell guilty? Definitely not! He is the most non-materialistic person I know and is a very passionate and compassionate soul. He bought the car because he can afford it and enjoy driving it. I myself, is a humble free-loader, also non-materialistic.

By: Ah Beng

Ah Beng — Wed, 14 Jan 2009 01:52:44 +0000

i read here very buay tahan and buay song. many of u here got high educations but like to criticise everything garmen or related to the Lees. Why eh? compare u to other ppl elsewhere, want to get primary education oso hard no chance. stop being so critical here and still live here to enjoy benefits and all by garmen. ask wat u ppl have contributed to this country. very easy to criticise go. hong lim park now so easy and i go see your faces there ok?