Timothy Weerasekera founded Regardless in 2020 to bring common sense back to Singapore's alternative media. He writes on culture, society, faith, and family—even when it goes against the grain.
After online activists targeted Fullerton Hotel over an Israel-linked charity dinner, the venue cancelled the long-running event. What does this mean for free expression and civic norms in Singapore?
Is the Israeli–Palestinian war truly just about politics? This deeply layered analysis explores how faith and sacred narratives shape the conflict and how Singapore’s multi-religious society is grappling with its emotional and moral weight.
Mitochondrial Replacement Therapy offers hope to parents, but at what cost? Singapore must weigh irreversible consequences before embracing such biotech.
Singapore’s 2025 election was smooth, efficient—and soul-crushingly dull. This piece explores how our obsession with competence has hollowed out political imagination, and why voting for managers over visionaries may be costing us more than we think. Is it time to ask harder questions—and demand bigger answers?
What happens when marriage, family, and moral truth become political afterthoughts?
As GE2025 approaches, Singapore faces not just an economic crossroads, but a cultural one. This article calls for a bold, principled conservative vision—one that sees family not as policy, but as purpose. If we don’t speak now, we forfeit the future.
This article examines how Singapore manages dissent and error—not through censorship, but through systems. From POFMA and FICA to the NRIC leak, it reveals how control is quietly built into laws, language, and bureaucracy—long before anyone speaks up.
This second part of Read Between The Lines, examines how Singapore’s top political leaders responded to scandal—from hot mics and hidden affairs to high-profile prosecutions. Beyond headlines and moral posturing, this piece asks a deeper question: are our leaders reacting to wrongdoing, or only moving when silence becomes more costly?
Part 1 of Read Between The Lines examines two of Singapore’s most high-profile political scandals—not to provoke, but to ask harder questions. When tested, did our leaders respond with honesty, humility, and integrity—or just what was legally defensible? In an era where public trust is fragile, appearances matter as much as facts. Essential reading for people who care about the tone of future governance in Singapore.