A video emerged online showing a parking lot being stolen from right under the nose of another car.
The car in front had already begun reversing into the lot, to which the car at the back hurriedly drove into the lot from behind, effectively “stealing” the parking lot from the car infront.
The driver of the car in front then alighted form his vehicle to confront the “thief”.
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Image and video source: All Singapore Stuff on Facebook
Liu Huijian, 41-years-old, was charged for possessing 156 guns from which pellets could be discharged from.
Liu allegedly ran a business that sells replica guns on Carousell.
He also allegedly tried to hire grab drivers to deliver a gun to one of his buyers.
On 16 November 2018, multiple guns were found at his home at Block 53, Sims Place, including:
9 Desert Eagles
4 M4A1
2 M82A1
3 SCAR SMGs
several pistols and water guns
Liu is also facing 2 other charges for possessing a replica gun without and import permit and also for importing 158 guns, which are still pending.
The Grab driver who was asked to deliver the gun was Mr Tan Chee Pheow, who had gone to Liu’s home on the morning of 16 November 2018 to pick up a passenger to Woodlands.
A man then knocked on the window of his car and handed a hard box to him, telling him that the box contained magazines, storybooks or newspapers, and the driver realised that the box was very heavy.
He was suspicious and worries and asked Liu to open the box, to which Liu rejected him.
He then said that he had to cancel his booking, after which Liu finally opened his box.
The driver the noticed that there was a gun-like object in the box and he was sure that it was not a toy gun.
He then returned the box to Liu and asked the Grab company to cancel the booking.
Tan then shared that he was later informed by Ang Mo Kio police station to give a statement.
The trial against Liu continues with several other witnesses due to give evidence.
An auntie was seen standing precariously outside her HDB home on the window ledge, cleaning her windows.
She could be seen with a cloth in hand wiping the grilles of her windows, with a stool and other cleaning accessories outside, on the window ledge with her.
It is unclear who the woman is or where the dangerous incident happened.
A taxi driver shared how he picked up a passenger who didn’t wear a mask and was covering his mouth with a shirt.
He shared that he looked at his rearview mirror and noticed that the passenger wasn’t wearing a mask and called him out for it.
The passenger then told him that he had a mask but he lost it.
They started arguing with each other on the PIE.
The driver said that if the passenger didn’t have a mask, he should’ve told him and he would’ve provided him with one or cancelled the job.
The passenger reiterated that he had one but it was lost, to which the driver said “don’t have means don’t have”.
The passenger then allegedly challenged him to drop him off on the expressway, which the driver considered doing.
But the driver shared that he “wasn’t stupid”, if he dropped him off at the PIE, he may not get his fare.
He wrote that he was ending the trip already and that he “got time to play with you”, so he dropped the passenger off at a police post where a police car stopped behind him.
The passenger couldn’t run away even if he wanted to.
In the end, both parties had their statements recorded at the police station and the driver told the police that the passenger still owed him his fare.
He shared that he could leave the station after a few minutes but the passenger still had to stay back and record his statement, and he also still had to pay the driver his fare.
Singapore drivers are taking to online platforms such as Carousell to offer themselves to become your scapegoats, charging around $100 per demerit point for your samans.
Interested parties would meet the buyer face to face, they would then go to pay the traffic fines either online or through an AXS machine.
The seller would then key in his license details, claiming to be the driver of the offending vehicle.
The buyer (original offender) would then pay the full fine, as well as the seller $100 for each demerit point that the seller received.
This way, the offending drivers only have to pay their fines and get to keep their perfect driving record.
Drivers in Singapore are allowed a maximum of 24 demerit points within 2 years before they get their license suspended.
55-year-old Ng Kok Chye, who has been working as a Taxi Driver for the past 13 years, shared how he lived unhealthily and neglected his health over the years and now, he’s making a positive change and seeing the effects of his new lifestyle.
Ng shared that he was previously 110kg, and now he weighs about 90kg.
The wakeup call for him came when he ferried passengers with amputated limbs, or those who are going for dialysis; he began worrying for himself and decided to change his lifestyle.
Ng was diagnosed with pre-diabetes in early 2020.
He shared that he started doing HIIT workouts, which are high intensity interval training sessions, which he struggled to complete even the basics, but he did improve eventually.
He would also do HIIT about 5 to 6 times a week during the circuit breaker. and after the CB was ended, he would go to the park to brask walk and do a little resistance training.
Ng has also given up on his habit to snack regularly and made a conscientious effort to change his diet, not eating any meals after 2/3pm and he keeps a watchful eye on the calories he consumes.
After his night exercise, he would eat something light like blueberries or maybe some walnuts.
He ended up losing around 20kg and is now in a better bout of health, improving his blood sugar readings.
Ng also said that he still has a long way to go in terms of improving his health, but he hopes that his story will help to inspire others who are overweight and lack exercise to start doing something about their lacklustre health.
He quipped:
Do not trade your health for money, it will never be enough.
Two guys were seen having an epic dance battle inside a school toilet, with the audience vociferously cheering the dancers on.
One of the guys did a couple of Fortnite dances and the legendary “pointer” disco move from the 70s, while the other guy looked like he was flipping a prata repeatedly.