If you happen to be the Prime Minister, do ride the Komuter

It is the voice of the people.

It's where you see people go out in the morning to their workplace, earning a living and where you see them come back with sweat, breaking their bones for a life.
There you will listen, and you should listen to their daily talks. Of how the hardship of life squeezes the tuppence in them. More than once you'll hear them relate, how their house was broken into, how a friend's car was stolen, an office-mate's handbag snatch. If you look closer, you can read what they are reading in the daily newspapers, of cases -God forbids- that will tingle your spine.

These are their chatter and natter, while waiting for the delayed train.