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BF CAUGHT GF APPLYING PEANUT BUTTER TO HER “DOWNSTAIRS” SO HER DOG WILL LICK

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My girlfriend’s family always orders their groceries online and would have it delivered to their home.

In every of their orders, there will definitely be 2-3 jars of Peanut butter as her whole family loves to eat peanut butter with bread.

Even their pet dog loves Peanut butter.

Recently, my girlfriend has been bulk purchasing peanut butter on the side from a supplier.

Every week, the supplier will come at least once and will send at least 10 jars of peanut butter.

Out of curiosity, I asked her why did she need to order peanut butter from the supplier and she claimed that her family has recently been consuming more peanut butter bread and they also give out peanut butter to the needy.

However, i soon found out that it was a lie.

One day, I saw her with her pet dog in her room on bed with a peanut butter jar.

I initially thought she was just feeding the peanut butter to her pet dog as usual but I found out that the method she used to feed her dog peanut butter was a little ‘special’.

With my own eyes, I saw her applying the peanut butter to her ‘downstairs’ layer after layer.

Her pet dog then walked over and licked off layer after layer.

I was caught by surprise and did not know what to do and then I suddenly thought back that sometimes when I wash my ‘brother’ i smell remnants of peanut butter.

Now I know the source of the peanut butter smell.

Image source: Unsplash

SCAMMERS USE GOOGLE FORMS & POLICE LOGO TO TRICK VICTIMS INTO KEYING CREDIT CARD INFO

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The Singapore Police Force said that there is a new type of phishing scam which sends an email to the potential victim that contains a link to Google Forms with the logo of the Police.

The Police published an advisory warning people who received the email to wary of this scam variant.

How does the scam work?

The potential person will first receive an email stating that they are able to redeem a gift voucher.

When a person clicks on the embedded URL, they will be taken to a webpage where they are asked to enter their credit or debit card information, security code, and one-time password.

After entering the information, the victim will be contacted by the scammers who posed as “bank staff” and lead the victim further into the scam.

The scammer will tell the victim that a “fraudulent” transaction took place.

Victims would receive phone calls from callers impersonating bank staff. The caller would tell the victims that their bank cards may have been compromised and would request for the victims’ bank account information to enable them to resolve the matter. After the victims provided their bank account numbers, they would receive One-Time Passwords (OTPs) on their mobile phones. The caller would then ask the victims for the OTPs.

Beware

Members of the public are advised to follow these crime prevention measures:

  • Bank officers will never ask for your banking details and OTP over the phone or via SMS;
  • Always verify the authenticity of claims of problems with your bank account or cards issued by the bank with the official bank website or sources;
  • Never disclose your personal or Internet banking details and OTP to anyone; and
  • Report any fraudulent transactions to your bank immediately.

If you have any information relating to such crimes, please call the Police Hotline at 1800-255-0000, or submit it online at www.police.gov.sg/iwitness.  If you require urgent Police assistance, please dial ‘999’.

For more information on scams, members of the public can visit www.scamalert.sg or call the Anti-Scam Hotline at 1800-722-6688.  Join the ‘Spot the Signs. Stop the Crimes’ campaign at www.scamalert.sg/fight by signing up as an advocate to receive up-to-date messages and share them with your family and friends.  Together, we can help stop scams and prevent our loved ones from becoming the next victim.

MR PRATA AT BEDOK RESERVOIR WAS SUSPENDED FOR ‘UNCLEAN FOOD’

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The Singapore Food Agency (SFA) will be suspending the licence of Mr. Prata, the Food Shop at 742 Bedok Reservoir Road #01-3105 Singapore 470742, under the Points Demerit System.

The period of suspension is two weeks from 07/12/2022 to 20/12/2022 (both dates inclusive).

The licensee has accumulated 12 demerit points within a 12-month period and was fined a total of $800 for the following offences:

No.OffenceDemerit points
(1)Preparation of food in places where toxic matter is placed or deposited or permitted to be placed or deposited whereby such food is likely to be contaminated.6
(2)Sale of food which is not clean or which contains any matter foreign to the nature of such food6

Based on track records, a licensee who accumulates 12 or more demerit points within a 12-month period may have his licence suspended for a period of either two or four weeks, or cancelled. 

All food handlers working in the suspended premises would also be required to re-attend and pass the Food Safety Course Level 1, before they can resume work as food handlers.

The licensee is also required to ensure that all food hygiene officers working in the suspended premises, if any, re-attend and pass the Food Safety Course Level 3.

SFA takes a serious view of these offences and would like to remind food operators to observe good food and personal hygiene practices at all times, and to engage only registered food handlers. SFA will not hesitate to take firm action against anyone found to be in violation of the Environmental Public Health Act.

MAN WISH HE COULD TURN BACK TIME AND NOT HANG SO MANY FLOWERS FOR SIAM BU

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Recently, a few Siam Bu which I used to ‘support’ last time with flowers followed me on Instagram.

They have all stopped working as Siam Bu in Singapore and have went back to Thailand to settle down, start up a small business and get married.

They are all also doing quite well, staying in fancy houses in downtown Bangkok, driving fancy cars and posting pictures of thick wads of cash.

Got me thinking

Suddenly it got me thinking on what I had done to contribute to what they have today.

In my two to three years of actively chionging siam dius, I had spent an average of $300 a night on flowers and I go to these siam dius at least 3 times a week.

That is about $900 spend per week and it averages out to $46,800 a year meaning I had spent almost $100,000 on them.

If I had been wiser and kept this $100,000 it could have been put to better use for my future instead of raising some other person’s family and life up.

While they now all have better standard of living, I’m still no different from the time I been going to Siam Dius, still working a 9-6 job and having a pretty much stagnant life.

Image source: Unsplash

FIRE AT HENDERSON ROAD, FIREFIGHTER FELL UNCONSCIOUS AND SEND TO SGH

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Earlier today a residential unit at Block 91 Henderson Road caught fire.

On December 8, SCDF announced in a Facebook post that they received an alert about the fire at approximately 11:10am. By the time they arrived, the fire was already burning inside a unit on the fourth floor of an HDB block.

Here is what SCDF said:

[Update – Fire @ 91 Henderson Road]

At about 11.10 a.m. today, SCDF was alerted to a fire at the above-mentioned location.

Upon arrival, the fire was raging inside a unit on the 4th floor. SCDF firefighters conducted forcible entry and penetrated into the smoke-logged unit to fight the fire.

Unconscious

The Singapore Civil Defense Force (SCDF) reported that its firefighters carried out forcible entry and entered the smoke-filled unit to extinguish the fire.

During the operation, a firefighter fell unconscious. The firefighter has been conveyed to Singapore General Hospital.

Damping down operations are ongoing.

GIRL CHOOSE POTENTIAL BF BASED ON THE CAR HE DRIVES, ENDS UP KENA PLAYED

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I was always told to never judge a book by its cover, but I guess that wasn’t the case when I was looking for a potential boyfriend.

When I was in my early twenties, I was fresh out of uni and looking to start a life of my own. I was so eager to find someone to settle down with and I thought I had the perfect plan. I would look at the cars that guys drove and if I liked the car, I would assume that he was a great guy and give him a chance.

Boy, was I wrong.

I was at a bar one night and I noticed a guy who was driving a really nice car. A sports car, to be exact. I figured he would be the perfect guy for me and I quickly made my move.

I started a conversation with him and we hit it off really well. We went out a few times and eventually started dating.

But, I soon realized that I had made a huge mistake. I didn’t take the time to get to know this guy. I was so focused on the car he drove that I didn’t think to ask any questions or find out anything about him. I overlooked the fact that he was actually a player and had a lot of different girls coming and going in his life.

I ended up getting hurt in the end. He wasn’t who I thought he was and it was all because I chose a potential boyfriend based on the car he drove. I learned my lesson and I am now more careful when it comes to choosing my partners. I take the time to get to know them and find out their true character before I commit to anything.

I’ll never make the mistake of judging someone by the car they drive and I hope other girls don’t do it either.

It’s important to get to know the person before you jump into things.

SHOP THEFT AT TAKASHIMAYA, POLICE LOOKING FOR MAN TO ASSIST WITH INVESTIGATIONS

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The Police are looking for the man shown in the image below to assist with investigations into a case of shop theft reported at Takashimaya Shopping Centre on 28 July 2022.

The offence of theft under Section 379 of the Penal Code, Chapter 224 carries a jail term of up to 3 years, or a fine, or both.

Here is the photo of the man:

Anyone with information is requested to call the Police Hotline at 1800-255-0000 or submit information online via www.police.gov.sg/iwitness.

All information will be kept strictly confidential.

POLICE APPEALING FOR INFO, DISHONEST MISAPPROPRIATION OF PROPERTY AT AMK

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The Police posted two separate releases looking for three individuals to assist with investigations into seperate cases of dishonest misappropriation of property.

The couple who was captured by the CCTV seems to have taken something from a residential area.

Ang Mo Kio Ave 1

The Police are looking for the two persons shown in the image below to assist with investigations into a case of dishonest misappropriation of property at Block 217 Ang Mo Kio Avenue 1 on 23 April 2022.

Anyone with information is requested to call the Police Hotline at 1800-255-0000 or submit information online via www.police.gov.sg/iwitness. All information will be kept strictly confidential.

Ang Mo Kio Ave 4

The Police are looking for the man shown in the image below to assist with investigations into a case of dishonest misappropriation of property reported at Block 612 Ang Mo Kio Avenue 4 on 11 June 2022.

Anyone with information is requested to call the Police Hotline at 1800-255-0000 or submit information online via www.police.gov.sg/iwitness. All information will be kept strictly confidential.

Example of MOP

What is a “misappropriation of property”(MOP), to put it in simple terms, it is using a person or an organization’s property inappropriately even knowing the fact that it is a behaviour of dishonesty.

Mr A found a wallet that contained money and the identity of a person, knowing the fact that the wallet does not belong to him he uses the money.

The penalties for dishonest misappropriation of property are a jail term of up to 2 years and/or a fine.

Image Source: Singapore Police Force

19 PEOPLE ARRESTED ACROSS SINGAPORE FOR REMOTE BETTING, $118,000 SEIZED

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The Police have arrested 19 men and one woman, aged between 24 and 78, for their suspected involvement in conducting unlawful remote betting operations.

In an operation conducted on 6 December 2022, Police officers from the Criminal Investigation Department, Police Intelligence Department, and Special Operations Command mounted simultaneous raids at multiple locations island-wide, including Ang Mo Kio, Bedok, Bukit Batok, Punggol, Serangoon and Tampines, resulting in the arrests.

$118,000

During the operation, cash amounting to more than $118,000 and electronic devices such as computers and mobile phones, and gambling-related documents were seized. The Police also froze 70 related bank accounts for investigations and to prevent dissipation of suspected criminal proceeds.

Three men, aged between 26 and 40, will be charged in court on 7 December 2022 with offences under the Gambling Control Act 2022 and the Police will seek a court order to remand them for further investigations.

Under Section 18(2) of the Gambling Control Act 2022, any person who is found to be involved in conducting an unlawful betting operation as an operator shall be liable on conviction to a fine not exceeding $500,000 and shall also be punished with imprisonment for a term not exceeding seven years.

Under Section 18(3) of the Gambling Control Act 2022, any person who is found to be involved in conducting an unlawful betting operation as an agent shall be liable on conviction to a fine not exceeding $200,000 and shall also be punished with imprisonment for a term not exceeding five years.

Under Section 20(3) of the Gambling Control Act 2022, any person who gambles with an unlawful gambling service provider shall be liable on conviction to a fine not exceeding $10,000, or to imprisonment for a term not exceeding six months, or to both.

The Police will continue to clamp down on criminal activities, such as those conducting unlawful remote betting operations. Those found engaging in illicit activities will be dealt with sternly in accordance with the law. Members of the public are advised to steer clear of all forms of illegal gambling activities.

LOCAL BENG SAID: “MOST OLD-TIME GANGSTERS MOVE OVERSEAS TO DO THEIR ILLEGAL BUSINESS”

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I was born and raised in Singapore. As a child, I heard stories of the old-time local gangsters who ran illegal businesses. They were the ones that everyone looked up to and feared.

As I grew older, I realized that these gangsters were not always doing the most legal of activities. When I got old I was shocked I was to learn that many of these old-time local gangsters had moved their illegal business overseas.

At first, it seemed like a good idea. They were able to make a lot of money, and they could do it without the fear of being caught. But as time went on, I began to realize the dangers of this kind of activity. Not only were there risks to the gangsters themselves, but also to the people in their communities.

When these old-time gangsters moved their business overseas, they were able to take advantage of countries with lax regulations and laws. This allowed them to basically do whatever they wanted without any consequences. They were able to make a lot of money without having to worry about getting caught.

This also puts a lot of people at risk. For example, with the lack of regulation, these gangsters would often employ people from the local area to do their dirty work. This means that people who already lived in poverty were being taken advantage of and put in very dangerous situations.

It was also difficult for the police to keep up with these gangsters. Since they were no longer operating in the same area, it was hard to track down their activities. This made it nearly impossible to shut down their operations.

Moved to where?

My childhood friend who is kind of an Ah Beng said:Most of them are in Vietnam, Thailand and Myanmar. Doing from loanshark, chicken business to other illegal activities.”

I was amazed to see how far these old-time local gangsters had come. It was sad to see that they had to resort to these tactics to make money. Not only were they taking advantage of people who were already living in poverty, but they were also putting a lot of people in danger.