Monday, April 24, 2006

Cheers to the Nepalis

As Nepalis are demonstrating for democracy, I am cheering them on. My regret lies in the fact that they have to face such brutal crackdown.

Forces should not be used against the citizens. I would feel sorry for the protesters to have to resort to violence that could grow into a civil war. I hope for the less violent end to their plight.

Thailand is facing a similar crisis except that we haven't got to the bloodshed stage (yet). We have the most righteous king who glues the whole country together. We only want to get rid of the most corrupt prime minister and its cronies. We look up to our king, but His Majesty usually does not intervene with politics unless things get nasty.

We cannot rely on politicians, for there are too few good ones. Our recent elections were the most disgraced chapter of democracy.

Nepali may have a better luck if their politicians are of the good kind. But I doubt that.

Politicians in underdeveloped countries are of the same species. Most are uneducated crooks and thugs who run all kinds of rings of illegal activities.

May God bless the innocent democracy-loving Nepali, and may your quest be achieved.

Update: April 25 2006, The King returns power to the people. Long Live Democracy! Enjoy your freedom, exercise your judgment, elect good people, dear Nepalis, and best wishes!!

Thursday, February 23, 2006

Our Past Dictators



We have had quite a few dictators who misunderstood that they could do whatever they wished.

Field Marshal Sarit Thanarat
Field Marshal Tanom Kittikajon
Field Marshal Prapas Jarusathien
General Sujinda Kraprayoon

Their descendants can no longer show their faces in public. They have to pay the ultimate social price for what their ancestors did.

Shouldn't the current regime take notes and ponder about their own future?? They would like their names to go down in history as the worst leader and the most corrupt government there ever was. How disgraced!

If they don't like our own version, look at past international versions:

Adolf Hitler
Benito Mussolini of Italy
Ngo Dinh Diem of Vietnam
Shah of Iran
Augusto Pinochet of Chile
Ferdinand Marcos
Suharto

Nicolae Ceausescu of Romania
Saddam Hussein

Soon these notorious dictators will get to welcome the (above pictured) PM.