24 yr old female here, local gal. And my BF is 29 this year, we plan to marry despite covid. I love him very much and he also. But one thing I want him to change for me, is to be less kaypoh. Like always kaypoh what ppl typing on their handphone. He always ask me, what are u reading on yr phone, who u texting, I need some privacy, u don’t need to know everything abt what i doing on my phone rit???
Even worse than this, he also look at phone of ppl outside. On mrt or bus, he will lean very close to other ppl to see what is on their phone, 1 time even got into quarrel becoz the uncle scold him, why u so kaypoh? Ppl think he’s a siao lang, and i so paiseh.
Many netizens shared comments of them switching from regular pricing car insurance to the cheaper ones.
They share the experience of different car insurance companies:
Switching from a regular price to a budget insurance
Definitely, one of the worst car insurance to go for. If there is any claims on your policy, They will reject you DIRECTLY for next year renewal. How amazing this can be!. You expect your customers to buy car insurance yet they cant make claims over it. Then, what the point of buying car insurance?
Nice way to making money over your customers. Terrible to the core!
Starting cheap cheap renewal then ask you pay more
They are cheap when I switch over from another insurer but their renewal premium is surprisingly high. Cheap at first but the renewal premium no different from my previous car insurer. Nothing comes cheap.
Would not recommend switching over. Switch at your own risk. A budget company with limited claim amounts.
Similar cases
A renewal customer – My third year with the insurer and premium increasing year on year despite no personal accident claims. Common excuse when ask: risk pooling. Other bigger car insurers like Income, FWD and Direct Asia no such problems.
My dad has invested a lump sum in a trading platform that claims that they will help manage his portfolio by helping him trade stocks with his money. However, It has been losing money and non of the trading works, and he cannot take out the money because it requires him to put in another lump sum before he can take out (which is probably a scam).
Hence, he looked for a hacker online who can help him hacked the trading software and take out his money, but he have a pay a fee first via crypto. But after paying the hacker several times due to excuses like “network issues”, he never receive any money (scammed again). So he went from getting scammed on a trading platform to a hacker.
And again, he made friends with “a victim” on telegram which the hacker has helped her before to retrieve her money via the same trading platform. “The victim” has then introduced my dad an investment plan which one can earn $5k within 5 days by paying only $2k. My dad believed, and transfer $2k, only to know that he has to pay another $2k to take out the money.
But he has paid almost a total of $10k of so-called “trading” and did not even receive any money (scammed the 3rd time) Can anyone advise what we can do as a family member? We have spoken out to him 2 times on this (we found out the whole incident secretly because he was acting suspiciously) and he just flared at us. Our r/s has already been bad, but it is worst now.
We tried warning him but he doesn’t listen?? And keep getting scammed.
A netizen has recently voiced his displeasure on Facebook lambasting residents in a particular housing estate for feeding their leftover rice to pigeons.
This is even after signages have been put up by the National Environmental Agency (NEA) telling people not to feed them.
The netizen commented that these residents should not cook so much rice if they cannot finish eating it and suggests that it will be better if they keep it to cook fried rice the next day.
It is unknown as to which housing estate this feeding is taking place at.
National Environmental Agency (NEA) said on Monday (Oct 4) that 188 people who breached Covid-19 measures at hawkers had been dealt with.
Enforcement operations were conducted at a number of hawker centers with the help of the Singapore Police Force (SPF) from Oct 1 to 3.
This was the first week since restrictions which only allowed groups of two to dine in started.
List of offences uncovered
Gathering in groups of more than 2
Failure to ensure 1m safe distancing
Masks off/pulled down when not eating or drinking
Consuming alcohol after 10pm
Hawker Centres where enforcement operations were conducted
Newton Food Centre
Whampoa Food Centre
Haig Road Market & Food Centre
Hong Lim Market & Food Centre
Chinatown Complex Market and Food Centre
Tekka Centre
NEA said that these are the centres where agencies have received the most feedback with regards to groups flouting the safe measures.
Penalties for flouting the measures include a fine of $300 for the first offence while repeat offenders face a higher fine of $1000 or prosecution in court for more outrageous cases.
Almost 500 fines have been given out since August this year.
NEA also said that they are working closely with town councils and hawkers’ associations to keep the premises safe for all and have urged people to comply with all the measures in place.