True.
Somehow that became a second issue. Let's get back on track then..
and i think this is where the crux of the matter lies
quoted from the article
http://newpaper.asia1.com.sg/news/story/0,4136,123403,00.html?
'' When contacted, Madam Tan's son, who is in his early 30s, did not dispute what his mother had said.
He said: 'At no point was the old woman coerced into selling the flat. She had told me my father wanted me to have it when I settled down.'
His wife is a senior human resource manager and the couple, who married in 2002, have a 4-month-old son.
He said: 'My wife did not like the idea of the old woman cleaning tables at the food court, especially after she had bumped into her one day, while she was having lunch with her colleagues.
'Sometimes, I feel like I'm caught between the devil and the deep blue sea. I had told the old woman to quit her cleaner job but she refused to comply. How should I approach such a delicate situation?
'She said I hurt her. Ask her, what about me? How does she think I felt when she told me through a third party that she had made up her mind to file a claim with the tribunal?'
But Madam Tan does not want to embarrass him. She spoke to us only after we agreed not to identify her son.
She said she would often wait outside his work place, hoping to get a word with him.
'I even pretended I was sick and went in as a patient, but my son sent me away with the empty promise that he would contact me,' she said. ''
