“I got approached 3x in a day by Pinoys selling me a box of cupcakes for $10.?
Inside the clear plastic container has 5 cupcakes with different flavours.
1st guy approached me at a shopping centre and started spewing out the overly hypocritical greetings and saying ” im islam as well ” and i replied ” so? ”
2nd guy approached me when i was at the wet market buying groceries and saying he’s a student and he’s selling it to finance his studies.
3rd guy approached me when im at Marina and said he’s selling cupcakes to fund this awareness thing. I can’t remember.
I bought one just to test water and the verdict is the cupcakes is the same as the rest of the cupcakes you buy from home made sellers. No flavour, not moist. Just plain looking. Probably on my assumption, the cupcakes were repacked and sold for a profit. lol. Just giving a heads up for all of you”
Complete disregard for the smoking prohibition law and the fact that the No Smoking sign was right next to him. This idiotic smoker was smoking outside Geylang East polyclinic on 3 Apr 2017 at 0945hrs. β at Geylang East Polyclinic.
This d*ckhead was staring at the signage but continued to smoke there. A blatant disregard for the law.
His inconsiderate smoking at a medical centre clearly shows smokers are selfish. The entire area was polluted by his stinking habit. If only the sales and import of tobacco was banned that would be the best for everyone.
The NEA should carry out more enforcment and weed out such scums who persist to smoke up NO SMOKING places like medical centres, bus stops, main entrances of major buildings and malls, multi-storey carparks and basements.
I have a brother he enjoy cross dressing and like to imitates Britney Spears especially. Everytime when we are alone he would play those songs again and again Opps I did it again! and dance in Britney Spears outfit.
I think I should let my parents knows about but he begged me to keep it a secret. Plus other than this weird habit of his he take care of me very well.
To all grab drivers. Please be careful on your weekly incentives. I had been cheated by grab on this week grab warrior incentives.
On sunday, i received an email from grab that i have a grab warrior incentives which was 125trips for $350. But my apps does not show this incentives. So i went down to grab office the following day to enquire on it and they told me it takes 2 to 3 days to get back to me but nothing is done.
I dont know if the management or the people in chrge is sleeping and doing theie job. Till end of the week nothing has already been done and im losing my patients.nn So i hope the management cn look into it and stop sleeping anss get yrself back aub
My 30-year-old son came home to me and complained that a girl in the office was making sexual advances at him and he felt uncomfortable. I tried calling the company’s HR to complain but they said that there was nothing he can do as “sexual harassment” do not apply to guys.
Although my son has not dated any girls before does not mean they can make fun of him sexually. They called him “extra VIRGIN olive oil”. My son felt hurt and feels that it is uncomfortable to work in the office.
My brother in law is not getting the treatment he needs at Mount Elizabeth Novena. The nurses have nearly administered him 4x his recommended prescription FIVE TIMES in the span of 24 hours because they had not been keeping track of when they were giving him his medication. It could kill him.
Can anyone help? (long post with tl;dr ahead)
My brother in law is an end-stage kidney disease patient and amputee who has a history of diabetes and hypertension. We have been getting treatment with excellent doctors at Mount Elizabeth Novena. He has been admitted on and off for the last six months (Ward 11, 12, ICU, dialysis centres) for various complications stemming from his condition. Up until this week, we havenβt had any issue with the service.
From March 23, he had been admitted again due to yet another set of complications (infection, gangrene from last surgery, as well as relentless hallucinations and muddied sense of reality). The doctors and my family collectively chose to get him admitted because he was a danger to himself in his state (heβd forget that he canβt walk and fall off the bed, leading to more wounds that wonβt heal) and heβd be under constant care in the hospital.
The doctors suspect that the hallucinations may be in part due to a reaction to the dozens of medications heβs been taking, so we are in the process of weaning him off his medications to see which one could be causing the problem.
After scaling back on his medications last week, he began to get better. Relieved, we thought that he would get discharged within a few days. However, since Wednesday, heβs been sleeping all day and not behaving like himself – again.
He’s in dire straits due to the many health battles heβs fighting at the moment, so it’s critical he gets the care he needs as the smallest thing could be the difference between life and death right now. Therefore we thought itβs best to keep him in the hospital. Again, I must stress, it’s because heβs under constant medical care from professionals.
On Saturday, after my brother in lawβs nighttime dose of meds, he was getting ready to turn in for the night, when a nurse had walked in saying that he needed to take his medication. I was the only one with him for the evening because his wife (my sister) had gone home to tuck her child into bed. Naturally, Iβm not going to question a nurse or a licensed medical professional when they say medication needs to be administered. I happened to text my sister and say that weβre getting ready to take our final dose of pills before sleeping. She texted back saying that he already took his medication in front of her and that he shouldnβt be taking any more, unless the doctor has changed his prescription in the last day. I mentioned this to the nurse, and she assured me that there was no change in his prescription, and that there were simply no records of him taking the meds, so he still needed to take his night meds.
I donβt know what prompted us to ask her to double check with the other nurses, but we did. She had called all the nurses in the ward on the previous shift before we discovered that one of the nurses had βforgottenβ to log the medications they gave him, and they were ready to give him another dose because of that mistake. Bear in mind that these are heavily controlled sleeping pills, pain killers, renal meds , etc. She was sorry she βforgot to log it,β but within 15 minutes of this incident happening, another nurse nearly gave him Tramadol twice. For the same reason.
The nurses were naturally very apologetic and assured us that this wouldnβt happen again. We asked to make a note of this for future reference. We didnβt think to escalate it because we didnβt want to get anyone in trouble since we thought this all boiled down to human error. Luckily we were there to stop it before something serious happened.
Tonight, Sunday night, a different set of nurses were on duty. His evening pills came in, and my sister (brother in lawβs wife) saw that there was a whole extra pill in the mix. She asked what it was, and the nurse dismissed her and said: βoh itβs his blood pressure medication.β My sister pointed out that his BP medication was already in the pile of meds and that this was a different tablet. The nurse examined the pill again carefully and realised it was his sleeping pill. Now, for the bulk of the hospital visit, my sister has only seen him take half a sleeping pill at night. Livid at potentially ANOTHER mistake with the medications, she complained to the head nurse, who again dismissed her complaints. She asked the nurses to calculate the dosage again. Guess what? It turns out he was supposed to take a quarter of a pill. Not half, like all the other nights, not a whole pill either like tonight. Which means theyβd given him 4 times his prescribed dosage of sleeping pills.
Weβve only begun to pay attention to what the nurses are giving him in the last few days because we trust that they are operating according to the strictest code of medical conduct. Their miscalculations and overdosing of my brother in law, however, has been consistent ever since we started paying attention. This is no longer a case of human error, this is a case of gross negligence. We don’t even know if this has happened in the past because we only just started paying attention, and something needs to be done.
Weβve complained to the head nurses; they said that this is a βlearning curveβ for all the staff. My brother in law is not a medical lab rat who can afford to have a mistake like this happen in his condition, neither is any other patient in the hospital. Weβve also complained to the management and have asked them to address this, but we havenβt heard a peep from the hospital management yet. I donβt know how we can escalate this to the ministry or if we are within our rights to take legal action.
Naturally, we arenβt medically trained, so when a nurse says that the patient needs to take his medication, we trust that they are doing the right thing according to doctorβs orders and their better judgement (you know, Hippocratic oath and all that). Iβve lost all faith in their caretaking, and I have no idea what to do.
The Singapore Police Force have arrested a 39-year-old man for leaving an unattended bag at Hougang MRT station that sparked security fears and a brief shutdown of the station on Sunday afternoon (April 2).
BIG SHOUT OUT and THANK YOU to all the SBS Transit staffs and front-line officers for their swift actions and alertness.
Just imagine if the suspected luggage really contained explosives or IEDs, the officers would had instantly became “mince meat” beyond recognitions.
With today’s incident, really hope our Government/MHA, would be able to enhance and enforce the security of Singapore’s public transportations, MRT and Bus stations!!
To place x-ray machines and walk through metal-detectors… This is to detect and deter crimes and perpetrators!
Though there will definitely be inconveniences and frustrations, but which is more important (Our lives and love ones or inconveniences and frustrations).
‘Please act now or else lives will be jeopardise, better to be safe now and there will be no sorry later’!!!!