On one of the obscure TODAY articles I wrote about blogging in the classroom, there was a comment left today referring to the Wee Shu Min debacle, which alerted me to the Wee Shu Min debacle, which would have gone completely unnoticed because I am such a blurblock when it comes to matters of national importance.

All I can say is, who do you think you are, Wee Shu Min? Xiaxue?

But good job, girl, for get­ting yours and your father's name into Technorati's top 5 search terms this past week.

Comic strip by Insane Poly­gons

iTunes is playing an illegal copy of Walking In Your Footsteps from the album "Synchronicity" by Police of which I have the orig­i­nal CD.

Tech­no­rati Tags: <a href=“http://www.technorati.com/tag/wee shu min” rel=“tag” onclick=“javascript:_gaq.push([’_trackEvent’,‘outbound-article’,‘http://www.technorati.com’]);urchinTracker(“/outbound/www.technorati.com’);”>wee shu min, <a href=“http://www.technorati.com/tag/Singapore” rel=“tag” onclick=“javascript:_gaq.push([’_trackEvent’,‘outbound-article’,‘http://www.technorati.com’]);urchinTracker(“/outbound/www.technorati.com’);”>Singapore

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  • http://decayonnet.blogspot.com DK

    Yeap, I must agree she did a good job. Few weeks ago, I didn’t even know that guy is a MP of Singapore.

    I’ll surely look out for him when par­li­ment reopens.….

  • http://decayonnet.blogspot.com DK

    Yeap, I must agree she did a good job. Few weeks ago, I didn’t even know that guy is a MP of Singapore.

    I’ll surely look out for him when par­li­ment reopens.….

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  • fynyx

    Hello Mr Miyagi,

    Con­grats on your new theme! I like the more com­pact new look.

    Blogs related to stu­dents have become really strange things.

    Mov­ing away from the recent uproar, I found this:

    http://www.blogger.com/profile/6766357

    The pro­file points to a blog titled & obvi­ously for a class of stu­dents in a sec­ondary school, yet under About Me, it states clearly in Chinese:

    I am your teacher.”

    Per­haps after your GP blog news arti­cle back on April 19,
    such teacher-student affairs no longer seem strange.

    But it amazes me, how weirdly per­sonal diaries made pub­lic online, have become mar­ket­ing tools, show cat­a­logs, learn­ing resources,

    and now, national sources of much upset.

    Real­ity is stranger than fiction.

  • fynyx

    Hello Mr Miyagi,

    Con­grats on your new theme! I like the more com­pact new look.

    Blogs related to stu­dents have become really strange things.

    Mov­ing away from the recent uproar, I found this:

    http://www.blogger.com/profile/6766357

    The pro­file points to a blog titled & obvi­ously for a class of stu­dents in a sec­ondary school, yet under About Me, it states clearly in Chinese:

    I am your teacher.”

    Per­haps after your GP blog news arti­cle back on April 19,
    such teacher-student affairs no longer seem strange.

    But it amazes me, how weirdly per­sonal diaries made pub­lic online, have become mar­ket­ing tools, show cat­a­logs, learn­ing resources,

    and now, national sources of much upset.

    Real­ity is stranger than fiction.

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  • http://gimps.de Marina mak­ing pictures

    Yes I agree, Xiaxue is great. The last photo-comics on this blog are very enter­tain­ing, I find.

    Thank you for shar­ing this story with me !

  • http://gimps.de Marina mak­ing pictures

    Yes I agree, Xiaxue is great. The last photo-comics on this blog are very enter­tain­ing, I find.

    Thank you for shar­ing this story with me !

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