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GUY USES CARPARK INTERCOM TO ORDER MCSPICY, GETS SCOLDED

A video emerged online showing a guy speaking into an intercom located at the carpark gantry.

He pushed the button and said that he wanted to get 2 McSpicy meals, and a voice from the other side replied: “McSpicy meal?”

CCTV around the area

The man who was speaking to the guy then told him that there were CCTVs around and that he was going to call the police.

The guy then turned to look at the CCTV camera and flashed a peace sign at it sarcastically.

The man then told them to “better run now before I call the police.”

The young guy then continued goading the man speaking to him via the intercom, to which the man then said: “I will call the police ah, better all run ah. (SIC)”

The young man then told him to relax and sarcastically muttered a greeting to him.

Public Nuisance

Under Chapter 268 of the Penal Code, a person is guilty of the offence of public nuisance if he/she performs any act that causes injury, danger or annoyance to the public or to the person who is occupying a property in the vicinity.

Persons found guilty of this offence are liable to a fine of up to $1,000.

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LIVE-STREAMER ALLEGEDLY MURDERED AFTER REFUSING TO RETURN $21K GIFT

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A live-streamer from China, affectionately known as the “Yubei female security guard” was allegedly murdered by one of her fans following a monetary dispute.

A suspect has been arrested although the authorities have stopped short of revealing his identity.

Fan gave her a gift worth $21k

According to the Chinese media, she was reportedly killed after meeting a male fan in the evening of 2 November.

The victim’s husband said that he didn’t know that his wife had met up with a fan at the time as he was on a business trip in another city.

The male fan was said to be the Yubei female security guard’s biggest fans and even gave her a 100,000 yuan gift during one of her live-streams, which is about $21,200 in Singapore currency.

Allegations soon arose that their relationship took a turn for the worse, with suspicions from netizens that she was allegedly killed after refusing to return the money to the fan.

However, these are allegations at the time of writing and neither the police nor the victim’s family have come out to confirm or deny the claims.

Rose to fame dancing in security uniform

The victim, a 33-year-old woman, rose to internet stardom when she posted short videos of herself wearing a security guard uniform and dancing.

According to The Paper, she worked as a security guard at a Yubei driving school and helped them recruit students via her posts.

She first posted her content on DouYin (the Chinese equivalent of TikTok) and has since garnered over 600,000 followers before her alleged murder.

Most of her videos were taken at the driving school.

She leaves behind a husband and two children, following her death.

Images source: DouYin

SECURITY GUARDS TO EARN MINIMUM $3.5K/MONTH BY 2028

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The Security Tripartite Cluster (STC) submitted recommendations to the government on their review of the Progressive Wage Model (PWM) relating to its private security industry.

The government has since accepted their recommendations, with one of the acceptances being the progressive increase in the basic salary of security officers to a minimum of $3,530 by the year 2028.

The STC released their recommendations on 12 November, including the limiting of extra working hours to 72 hours each month.

From the year 2023 until 2028, the salaries of security officers will be increased progressively.

Cap on extra working hours

STC said that the monthly gross wage across all job levels will increase by 6.6%, the average Compound Annual Growth Rate, between 2022 to 2028; which is twice the 3% annual increase announced in 2017.

They said that this will assure security officers of wage growth that is sustainable without them having to clock in excessive hours to get higher pay.

The capping of the extra working hours to 72 hours is to safeguard their working hours and make sure that they don’t work excessive hours and are fit to carry out their duties in a competent manner.

Attracting workers into the industry

STC said that although the number of active security officers being supplied to the industry has risen over the years, their manpower still continues to see a shortfall to meet the demand for security services.

This is due to new buildings being built as well as the SMMs of Covid-19.

They said that the manpower shortage has been a challenge despite efforts to improve salaries and working conditions.

They highlighted the “urgency to expedite the pace of industry transformation”, to combat the risk of a severe manpower crunch in the future.

Images source: Shopee and Unsplash (images used for illustration purpose only)

CARS MOVE OUT OF THE WAY TO LET AMBULANCE GET TO THE FRONT

In a life and death situation, every single second counts.

A video emerged online showing an ambulance with its sirens blaring and lights flashing, indicating that they were responding to an emergency situation.

The cars were seen stopping at a traffic light, with the ambulance waiting behind them.

The gracious drivers then gave way, with the camcar reversing his vehicle along with the other drivers moving out of the way so that the ambulance could get to the front.

The ambulance then drove to the front of the queue at the traffic stop, before moving off after the traffic lights turned green.

Kudos to these drivers for their civic-mindedness and understanding of the situation.

Potential penalties for obstruction

On a side note, emergency vehicles on official duty have a right of way on the roads, under the Road Traffic Act.

An indicator of this would be the flashing lights and blaring of the sirens on the emergency vehicles, which is a sign to move out of the way.

Vehicles on the same lane and ahead of the emergency vehicles, should filter to the left or the right lane as soon as possible to make way.

Under the Road Traffic Act, persons who obstruct emergency vehicles responding to an emergency faces a fine of up to $160 as well as 4 demerit points on their license.

Under the Civil Defence Act, persons who obstruct emergency duties from being carried out face a fine of up to $5,000, a jail term of up to 6 months, or both.

Images and video source: ROADS.sg on Facebook, William Lee.

FIREFIGHTER FELL FROM ROOFTOP SAVING WOMAN FROM JUMPING DOWN

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A tragic incident happened in China, where a firefighter reportedly fell to his death from the rooftop of an apartment building.

The firefighter was trying to save the woman from jumping down the building.

Unfortunately, both the firefighter and the woman died after they fell down from the roof together.

Firefighter was only 24-years-old

The incident happened in Mengcheng, a country situated inside the Anhui province in China; and took place on 12 November.

The 24-year-old firefighter, Chen Jianjun, was trying to save the 50-year-old woman who was in emotional duress, from jumping down the apartment building.

According to the Southern Metropolis Daily, the woman had reportedly reached the rooftop of the building at about 7 or 8 am and remained there for a few hours.

Initially, nobody took notice of the woman as there were some people working on the roof, and people naturally assumed that she was one of the people working up there.

Tragic end

The police and firefighters arrived at the scene soon after being alerted and tried calming the woman down, urging her to get to safety.

An air cushion was then set up on the ground floor but as the woman was running around on the roof, the rescuers were as a result unable to determine where she was going to jump down from, resulting in the air cushion not being deployed in the right place on time.

The woman eventually jumped down from the roof to her death.

Chen tried his hardest to save the woman by holding on to her and trying to pull her back to safety but inadvertently fell down with her to their deaths.

Despite this, upon landing, his grip on her never loosened even after they fell from the roof.

The woman was pronounced dead while Chen died the following morning after unsuccessful attempts to save him in the hospital.

Firefighter lauded as a hero

An outpouring of grief on social media was sparked by Chen’s heroic actions and subsequent death.

He was also hailed as a national hero for his bravery and selflessness.

Chen’s firefighting department commemorated him and his acts of bravery since the start of his firefighting career on Weibo.

Chen had been involved in more than 1,300 rescue operations and saved hundreds of civilians.

Images source: Weibo

YOUTH JUMPS INTO S’PORE RIVER TO CHEERS FROM HIS FRIENDS

A video emerged online showing a group of youths gathering on a bridge above the Singapore River.

One of the youths was seen climbing over the railing of the bridge and standing on the edge, looking down into the river.

He was seen with his shirt off and he mentally prepared himself to jump into the waters below.

After much goading, the youth then jumped down from the bridge and did a front flip before falling into the waters.

His friends then erupted into a chorus of rapturous cheers and applause at the act that they have just witnessed.

Swimming in the Singapore River

Singapore Uncensored understands that it is illegal to swim in the Singapore River, as the river falls into the “reservoir” category, being part of the Marina Reservoir.

According to PUB; swimming, frolicking, and washing are not permitted in reservoirs as the local catchment water is a source of the country’s drinking supply.

However, respite is given in the case of someone falling or capsizing into the water body (kayaking, however, is allowed at the Singapore River).

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Images and video source: @singaporeviralsg on Instagram

DRIVER EVADING PARKING FEE BY TAILGATING OUT OF CARPARK

A video emerged online showing a car tailgating another vehicle to avoid paying the carpark fees.

The tailgating car in question is a black Toyota Estima, which was caught by the tailgatee’s dashcam following close behind as the vehicle left the HDB carpark.

The Black Toyota Estima was seen in a parking lot lying in wait for the vehicle to pass through before commencing on his/her tailgating.

The incident happened at Block 649 Jalan Tenaga and the entire incident was captured on video.

It happened on 10 November 2021 at around 3.23 pm.

Potencial punishments

It is an offense to evade payment of parking fees by tailgating other drivers’ vehicles or bypassing carpark gantries at EPS carparks.

Offenders found guilty of the offence faces a fine of $35 for motorcycles, a fine of $70 for cars, and a fine of $100 for heavy vehicle.

At present, both HDB and URA have already issued about 4,400 notices to motorists and drivers who evaded parking fees.

Images and video source: Complaint Singapore YouTube

CARPARK GANTRY BARRIER MALFUNCTIONS, DRIVERS UNSURE HOW TO EXIT

A video emerged online showing a carpark gantry barrier malfunctioning at the exit of the multi-storey carpark.

The carpark gantry barrier was seen moving up and down, “hammering” the ground in the process.

It was a menacing sight for the drivers, with the barrier looking like it was trying to kill them.

It is presently unclear where exactly the incident happened, although it appears to be in the heartlands, at a HDB estate.

Netizens try to explain the occurrence

As always, investigative netizens trying to explain what was happening by offering their two-cents in the comments.

A netizen commented that the barrier was possessed by Gandalf from Lord of The Rings, reenacting the famous “you shall not pass” moment from the movies.

Another netizen said that the barrier wanted to change jobs but couldn’t so it is throwing a tantrum.

And another netizen explained that the barrier was trying to dig into the ground to gather crude oil.

Perhaps the most compelling explanation of all, a netizen said that the gantry barrier saw a cockroach and wanted to squish it but got caught red-handed so it decided to act like it malfunctioned (ie. Toy Story).

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ILLEGAL “TONGKAT ALI” STALLS AT GEYLANG TAKEN DOWN BY POLICE

A video emerged online showing a makeshift “Tongkat Ali” stall at Geylang being taken down by the police.

Some of the goods were seen packed inside a ziplock bag while the “stall” was taken apart, being dismantled.

Even the table was also taken away by the security officers and a policeman who appeared to be from Certis Cisco.

The incident happened at Geylang, although it isn’t clear at which Lorong it occurred.

Onlookers and passers-by could be seen watching on as the makeshift stall was “raided”.

Potential penalties for offenders

Under the Health Products Act, Poisons Act and the Medicines Act, it is an offence to sell illegal health products.

Under the Health Product Act, offenders could face a fine of up to $100,000 or a jail term of up to 3 years, or both, upon conviction.

Under the Poisons Act, offenders could face a fine of up to $10,000, or a jail term of up to 2 years, or both, upon conviction.

Under the Medicines Act, offenders could face a fine of up to $5,000, or a jail term of up to 2 years, or both, if convicted.

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Image and video source: Singapore Incidents on Facebook

2,304 NEW CASES REPORTED ON 13 NOV, 14 DEATHS

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The Ministry of Health (MOH), has reported a total of 2,304 new cases on 13 Nov 2021.

2,179 cases are community cases, 120 are dormitory cases and 5 cases are imported.

388 cases are seniors above the age of 60.

14 deaths are reported today, and they are between the age group of 61 and 94.

All the deaths reported have underlying health conditions except for a partially vaccinated case.

The weekly infection growth rate is now at 0.98 which is down from 1.04 yesterday.

The total number of pandemic related deaths now stands at 576 and the total case count in Singapore now stands at 235,480.

Image source: Google Maps