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LADY USES DAD’S COMFORT TAXI AS BRIDAL CAR WHEN TYING THE KNOT

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ComfortDelGro has recently shared a story on their Facebook page of how one of the vehicles in the fleet was used as a bridal car last November.

This was on the request of the bride, Ms Kavitha D/O Palaniappan, daughter of 73 y.o cabby Palaniappan S/O Arumugam who has been driving a taxi for the past 19 years.

Mr Palaniappan then seek permission from ComfortDelGro, who in return gave permission without any hesitation on the very same day.

A touching story on how Mr Palaniappan brought his children up via income made from driving was also shared.

Here is the post by ComfortDelGro

“When she was tying the knot last November, and needed a bridal car, Ms Kavitha D/O Palaniappan didn’t want a luxurious looking one but the taxi that her father, ComfortDelGro Cabby Palaniappan S/O Arumugam, has been driving for the past 19 years.

To her, her father’s taxi is more than just a mode of transportation. It has been his source of livelihood, and using it as a bridal car, would in her opinion, honour what her father had done to provide for the family.

Ms Kavitha said: “My Dad managed to put my brother and I through polytechnic by faithfully driving the taxi almost every day. He is 73, near retirement age, but refuses to retire yet as he enjoys taxi driving too much!”

When Ms Kavitha’s mother brought the idea up, Cabby Palaniappan liked it so much that he asked the Company if he could – two days before the wedding! The Company gave permission without hesitation and even helped him seek approval from the Authorities on the very same day!

Said Cabby Palaniappan: “I was more than happy to have my daughter use the taxi as a bridal car. It is nothing much to look at but it has been my source of income to provide for my family so it holds great value to us.”

In fact, on the wedding day itself, it was her father’s extensive driving experience that saved the day! He was driving his daughter in heavy traffic but he managed to whiz through the heavy traffic jam in the taxi and send her to the wedding reception on time.

Congratulations to Cabby Palaniappan and Ms Kavitha! Thank you for using our taxi as a bridal car!”

May be an image of 1 person, standing, car, outdoors and text that says "SH613"

Image source: ComfortDelGro Taxi/Facebook

LADY FLASHED HER KNOCKERS AT STADIUM EVENT IN USA, FIGHT ENSUED

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A video emerged of a woman pulling out her knockers and flashing them at the crowd in a stadium event in California, USA.

There were many people at the event which was a motorsport event and they were all cheering and drinking when the woman flashed herself.

However, someone in the audience took umbrage at the woman’s actions and went to confront her which resulted in a fight ensuing.

The video, which was first posted on Tiktok, has since been deleted but there are still some screenshots online.

Shouted at flasher

A lady from the audience had confronted the flasher initially, shouting to her that there is children in the audience.

After confronting the flasher, people were heard booing the lady in unison and asking her to go back to her seats.

While the lady headed back to her seat, beer cups started to be thrown towards her direction, resulting in a fight.

No arrests made

The Police said that no arrests were made, after they received two calls that resulted in ejection of those involved.

However, none of the reports stated anything about a flasher.

Image source: @perfectlynormalvideos/Tiktok

MSIAN BIKES TRY BUY 1 GET 1 FREE METHOD TO EVADE PARKING

A video emerged online of two Malaysian registered bikes working together to try and exit a carpark gantry together.

In the video, a biker was seen at the gantry trying to pay while his accomplice waited slightly behind him for the gantry to open.

After some time, the gantry opened up and both of them exited together.

Only the biker in front paid while the biker behind went out for free.

Laws on evading parking charges

Under the current laws in Singapore for offenders who try to evade parking charges by tailgating, the fines for motorists are at $35, while cars will pay $70 and heavy vehicles $100.

This is an increase from the previous amount of $25 for motorists, $50 for cars and $80 for heavy vehicles when the government announced that there will be stiffer penalties for such offenders with effect from 1 Jul 2019.

Video

Image and Video source: @WhyLiddatSG

GUY THINKS STEPSISTER INTERESTED IN HIM, TRIES & GOT REJECTED

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A story was shared by a guy who thought that his stepsister was interested in him after she caught him watching some private videos in his private time.

According to the guy, the stepsister continuously teased him after catching him watching those videos and thereafter kept using suggestive comments on him to poke fun at him.

However, he took it as she was interested in him and proceeded to ‘try’ her.

Here is the story

“My stepsister caught me watching private videos a couple weeks back (just some normal natural videos a guy will watch), and she kept teasing me about it.

Since last week she started doing these suggestive poses and saying stuff like “bro, I’m stuck, help me” all the time.

Fast forward to last night when I was bringing my clothes to wash in the kitchen, my stepsister was also coincidentally there putting her clothes in the washing machine.

She sees me, does this suggestive smile and then proceeds to put her head in the washing machine and starts calling my name and again “bro I’m stuck, help me”.

That was it for me.

I went and tried to bring her down to her birthday suit and was about to do the same when she takes her head out of the washing machine and starts screaming and ran away.

She then went to complain to my parents and my stepmother screamed at me the whole night.

I am in deep trouble now with both my father and my stepmother.”

Image source: Unsplash.com

GANGSTERS BROUGHT GUY TO STAIRCASE, THEN GIVES HIM “ONE TIME GOOD ONE”

A video emerged online showing a group of gangsters confronting a guy at a staircase landing and filming their act.

One of the gangsters was seen grabbing onto the guy’s shirt and pinning him against the wall, as the guy held his phone up seemingly to record the assault.

Meanwhile, the cameraman who appears to have the attention span of a goldfish, was seen focusing the camera on an illegal vaporiser that he was holding on to.

The gangster who was holding onto the guy’s shirt then punched him in the head before dragging him off camera.

The two assailants then rained blows on the guy while he was down on the ground, kicking, punching and stepping on him.

Potential penalties

Affray

According to Chapter 224 of the Penal Code, anyone who disturbs public peace by fighting in public is guilty of committing an affray.

Upon conviction, offenders could face a jail term of up to one year and/or a fine of up to $5,000.

Voluntarily causing hurt

According to Chapter 321 of the Penal Code, anyone who performs an act that causes hurt to a person is guilty of Voluntarily Causing Hurt.

Upon conviction, offenders could face a jail term of up to 3 years and/or a fine of up to $5,000.

Vaping

Under section 16(2A) of the Tobacco (Control of Advertisements and Sale) Act (TCASA), it is illegal to possess, purchase and use vaporizers in Singapore as of 1 February 2018.

Persons found guilty of this offense can be fined up to $2,000.

FULL VIDEO LOADING…

PASSENGERS CAUGHT SITTING DANGEROUSLY ON REAR OF THE LORRY

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A photo emerged online about a group of passengers sitting dangerously on the rear of a lorry bearing the vehicle license plate of GBL3651R yesterday (15 Jan).

The passengers seated on the rear are believed to be workers and the manner which they are seated behind flouted safety regulations for lorries carrying workers in Singapore.

Safety regulations

Lorries are prohibited from ferrying passengers with the exception of workers thru and fro their place of stay and workplace if the following conditions are met:

  1. No travelling faster than route limit or 60km/h, whichever is lower.
  2. For workers to seat at the rear, the front passenger seat must be occupied a person.
  3. Workers who are seated behind must seat in a safe manner which will not cause them to fall off.
  4. Workers are not allowed to cross the height of 1.1m above the deck when seated.
  5. Any goods that are being transported must be secured properly to prevent endangering the safety or road users and passengers.
  6. Fitted canopies and side railings of at least 700mm from deck and 300mm from sideboards must be installed for the lorry to be qualified to transport workers.

Image source: SG Road Vigilante/Facebook

SCHOOLGIRL SOLO 1V2 AT CARPARK, KENA FLYING FOOT TO THE FACE AND K.O

A video emerged online showing a group of schoolgirls fighting at a multistorey carpark, seemingly in an attempt to “settle” their differences.

One of the larger sized girls was seen holding onto a shoe and using it to slap the girl on the back, as she tried to fend off the attacks.

The girl in uniform then tried to retaliate and hit the larger sized girl, before a skinny girl in black then cornered her and pulled her hair from behind.

The schoolgirl was then thrown onto the ground as the large and skinny girls then ganged up on the fallen girl and rained blows on her.

They kicked her while she was down and the skinny girl then slammed her head onto the ground before repeatedly punching her head.

The walking bamboo stick skinny girl then followed up by kicking her in the back, before swinging her foot and kicking the girl in the face.

Potential penalties

According to Chapter 224 of the Penal Code, anyone who disturbs public peace by fighting in public is guilty of committing an affray.

Upon conviction, offenders could face a jail term of up to one year and/or a fine of up to $5,000.

According to Chapter 321 of the Penal Code, anyone who performs an act that causes hurt to a person is guilty of Voluntarily Causing Hurt.

Upon conviction, offenders could face a jail term of up to 3 years and/or a fine of up to $5,000.

FULL VIDEO LOADING…

FOREIGN WORKERS GO LONGKANG FISHING, CATCH A LOT OF FISHES

A video emerged online of a group of foreign workers going to an unknown canal in Singapore in an attempt to catch fishes.

They can be seen in the video looking inside the canal for fishes to catch while walking alongside the canal holding a big fishing net.

After walking for a distance, they seemed to have spotted a school of fishes swimming inside the canal and a guy then proceeded to toss the fishing net into the canal.

He then proceeded to pull the net out and emptied the haul on the grass patch beside the canal, revealing a large school of fishes.

The group then proceeded to split the loot amongst themselves at the end of the video.

Fishing in Canals

According to PUB, fishing in Singapore is only allowed at the designated areas stated in their website.

Violators of fishing rules in Singapore may be fined up to $3,000.

Video

Image and Video source: Singapore Incidents/Facebook

FITNESS CORNER BECOME LAUNDRY AREA, USED TO DRY UNDERWEAR

A video was uploaded online after a resident in the area spotted boxers, underwear, and all sorts of clothes at the fitness corner.

The netizen who posted the video said: “Wah lau…. Good weather for a morning walk then see this…..”

According to netizens, the video was filmed at “Aiyoh circuit road ah blk 30 something”

While most netizens are not supportive of such actions, some said it’s ok to hang if it’s not underwear.

Although there is no exact law on such behavior, this kind of scene normally is frowned upon by those who stay in the area.

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What netizens think:

Other netizens with similar experiences said that they have seen such behavior in other neighborhoods.

Facebook user Stevenson said: “Very very normal lah , Lower Delta blk 48 , for the past 30 year liao”.

The owner waiting for bird shxt to land on the underwear la…. Selfish la… public how to use those sports equipment?At least bring out own rack or chairs and use it to hang clothes people see liao also not so “du lan” ma

Source: Singapore Incidents

GROUP OF 10 GATHERING WITHOUT MASKS, GUY POSE WITH “C” SIGN FOR “C0VID”

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A photo emerged online showing a group of 10 persons gathering illegally, and they were also seen not wearing their masks and posing for a photo.

The current safe-management measures dictate a maximum group size of 5 persons for social gatherings.

Potential penalties:

Breach of safe distancing measures

First-time offenders who breach safe distancing measures are fined $300.

For non-compliance with safe management measures under the COVID-19 offenders may be jailed for up to six months, fined up to S$10,000, or both.

Not wearing masks

If they are caught by the Police for not wearing a mask or not wearing a mask properly they can be charged under the Covid-19 (Temporary Measures) (Control Order) Regulations 2020.

Penalties include a fine of up to SGD$10,000 and jail for up to six months.