Singapore Reform Party Secretary-General Kenneth Jeyaretnam attacks us over our revelations of terrorist activities by a party member, now in a US prison. [...]
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Why is Kenneth Jeyaretnam Singapore Reform Party co-founder with convicted and imprisoned terrorist, Balraj Naidu running for political office in Singapore? [...]  Singapore’s Reform Party headed by Kenneth Jeyaretnam and co-founded by convicted terrorist, Baldev Naidu is rapidly falling apart. [...]  Kenneth Jeyaretnam, leader of Singapore’s Reform Party, bores his audience with stale ideas. [...] Information regarding Singapore’s Reform Party, its Secretary General, Kenneth Jeyaretnam, and their relationship to Balraj (aka Baldev) Naidu, a Singapore terrorist convicted and sentenced in the USA. [...] Singapore terrorist sentenced to nearly five years in prison in U.S. District Court in Baltimore. [...] Balldev Naidu (aka Balraj, aka Ballraj) the terrorist from Singapore has been convicted in the US Federal Court. [...] Soon to be extradited alleged terrorist Balldev Naidu has 51 Facebook friends – here they are. [...] A Singaporean wanted in the United States on six terrorism-related charges submitted himself on Monday to prison authorities in Singapore to await extradition. The Singapore Law Minister has ordered Mr. Balldev Naidu to be surrendered to the US authorities. This is an unusual surrender of sovreignity for Singapore to extradite one of its own citizens to a foreign country. [...] |
US healthcare worst, and most expensive.
Infections kill 100,000 patients in hospitals and other clinics in the U.S. every year. Japan’s health-insurance system covers everybody, including illegal aliens. It pays for physical, mental, dental, and long-term care. Japanese are the world’s most prodigious consumers of medical care; they see the doctor about 15 times per year, three times the U.S. norm. They get twice as many prescriptions per capita and three times as many MRI scans. The average hospital stay is 20 nights—four times the U.S. average. Cost: And yet Japan produces all that high-quality care at bargain-basement prices. The aging nation spends about $3,500 per person on health care each year; America burns through $7,400 per person and still leaves millions without coverage. Canadians live three years longer and are healthier than Americans, and the lack of universal health care in the United States may be a factor, researchers say.
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