AUDIO: Living in prison is cheaper nowadays - Buddhika

AUDIO: Living in prison is cheaper nowadays - Buddhika

November 1, 2010   10:22 am

The government is robbing the public of their right to eat. Nowadays you can’t take Rs.100 and go to a shop, Rs.100 is not enough to buy a kilogram of rice and a packet of salt. Living at home under the current government you need Rs.100 to eat salt and rice, so it’s cheaper to go to jail, Buddhika Pathirana stated.

 

 

Speakin at a public rally in Nuwara Eliya the UNP MP stated that, If not for the beating given by jailors and prison guard people would take their entire families, pots and pans and go live in prisons because nowadays it is cheaper to live their.

 

 

“In a group of monkeys the leader doesn’t allow strong monkey babies to grow up because they may pose a threat to his leadership. Such is the plight of similar characters in certain political parties currently.” The parliamentarian emphasized these points while speaking about fellow opposition member who have crossed over to the government party.

Disclaimer: All the comments will be moderated by the AD editorial. Abstain from posting comments that are obscene, defamatory or slanderous. Please avoid outside hyperlinks inside the comment and avoid typing all capitalized comments. Help us delete comments that do not follow these guidelines by flagging them(mouse over a comment and click the flag icon on the right side). Do use these forums to voice your opinions and create healthy discourse.

Most Viewed Video Stories

🔴LIVE | Ada Derana Midday Prime News Bulletin

🔴LIVE | Ada Derana Midday Prime News Bulletin

Auditor General's post vacant since April; Opposition claims post may go to govt loyalist (English)

Heavy showers predicted in several areas tomorrow; DMC on standby to assist the public (English)

State of Public Emergency in Sri Lanka extended by the President (English)

Music icon Latha Walpola passes away, aged 92; Final rites with full state patronage on Wednesday (English)

🔴LIVE | Ada Derana Prime Time News Bulletin

Sri Lanka's tourism sector gradually recovers post-Cyclone Ditwah (English)

CID obtains 72-hour detention order on ex-Minister Douglas Devananda (English)