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Singapore Reckless Drivers Part VIII


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Supercharged
14 hours ago, Volvobrick said:

Many drivers, especially women, have tunnel vision nowadays. Their necks cannot turn to check blind spot (maybe from staring at handphone), they don't know such things as side mirrors or signal stalks. 

Drive/ride with care! And hands always on the horn too! 

 

Ps. 3 weeks seem very short. Thought now already enhanced sentences for such cases.  Good grades? 

Hope the victims and families file civil suits.

Turn neck too often will get wrinkled neck! The real scary ones drive Bentley convertibles. Was at the car park where it happened. Short, straight stretch within car park. She whacked the parked cars, then went up a small embankment. Damage to public property not repaired yet coz FWs still not cleared to return to work.

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22 minutes ago, Ganwb79 said:

The key is intent to cause harm. It is hard to prove that in a car accident. The driver definitely did not seem like she drove out that day to kill motorists. 

Whereas you pull out a knife and stab people, it's clear intent. 

Many people misunderstood that the law is concerned about the value of our lives. But actually law cares more about appropriate level of punishment.

Dead is dead regardless of intention. The deceased is not less dead due to lack of intent. The injured is not less injured due to lack of intent. So from the victims' perspective, intention is irrelevant as the damage already done and the consequence remains unchanged - death/injury.

So don't assume the law will protect us and do us justice on the road if we don't care about own safety. In fact, the law will show more "compassion" to the perpetrator (like in this case) than the victims.

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Turbocharged
26 minutes ago, Ysc3 said:

The weed is strong in this one...

 

2 lovers holding hand hogging PIE... Knn get out of farking Lane 1 lah.

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3 hours ago, Mockngbrd said:

Steal panty maybe jail longer 

...VS undies more jail time than ah mah ones...ah mah can still wear diaper...be Aware if you ask lady to wear diaper...

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8 minutes ago, Hamburger said:

Normal lah.  You guys do know what place is that? 

got unfinished biz there izzit? 😆

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Twincharged
(edited)

So fierce this Toyota premio driver.. Gg to this driver.. Be prepared to get invited by tp to drink coffee session. 

Edited by Yewheng
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cam car also PHV?

cam car looks like the type that die die cannot exceed speed limit by even 1 km/h

also PHV no business? so much time to play together

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Twincharged
33 minutes ago, boonhat_91 said:

cam car also PHV?

cam car looks like the type that die die cannot exceed speed limit by even 1 km/h

also PHV no business? so much time to play together

I don't think the cam car don't want to overtake.. But he worried that the black car would purposely drive in front and let  him langgah ... 

Can avoid, avoid lor. 

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4 hours ago, Ganwb79 said:

The key is intent to cause harm. It is hard to prove that in a car accident. The driver definitely did not seem like she drove out that day to kill motorists. 

Whereas you pull out a knife and stab people, it's clear intent. 

If someone changes lane without checking, to me that's intent to cause accidents and harm.  Even if it's clear to change lane 99% of the time. The last 1% causes harm. 

 

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(edited)

This guy champion.

https://www.channelnewsasia.com/news/singapore/man-jail-police-car-chase-crash-tree-drink-driving-12829592

Accident adviser led police on car chase and crashed into tree, gets jail, fine and 5-year driving ban

Quote

SINGAPORE: An accident adviser racked up a list of traffic offences including leading the police on a car chase, driving into a tree, drink driving and falling asleep at a red light.

For multiple offences including unrelated charges related to sex work, 39-year-old Melvin Cheong Hui Cai was sentenced on Friday (Jun 12) to 11 weeks' jail, a fine of S$11,400 and a five-year driving ban.

He pleaded guilty to seven charges including dangerous driving, performing a rash act endangering others' safety, drink driving, inconsiderate driving, and receiving a commission for facilitating a sex worker's work permit application.

Another five charges were taken into consideration.

He committed the slew of offences between March and November last year, the court heard.

At 2am on Mar 4 last year, Cheong was driving his black BMW car along Bukit Timah Road when he came to a police road block.

He slowed down, went against the directional sign and cut across two lanes and Chevron markings to drive into Sarkies Road.

The police officers signalled to Cheong to stop, but he drove at such a speed past them that they stepped back to maintain a safe distance.

They then gave chase in their vehicle. Cheong turned and collided with a stone pillar at Sarkies Mansion, but continued to drive the vehicle into the basement car park before abandoning it and fleeing on foot.

The police towed the BMW away for investigations but could not nab him. They identified him and later released him on bail.

THE SECOND INCIDENT

Another incident occurred on Jun 19 last year, when Cheong was driving a black Toyota along the Pan Island Expressway (PIE) ahead of a traffic police officer.

The officer noticed that the Toyota was moving in an unsteady manner, said Deputy Public Prosecutor Tay Jia En, and the driver was tapping on the brakes multiple times.

The officer drove closer but Cheong was still driving erratically, so the officer switched on his police blinkers and siren, driving his car abreast of the Toyota and signalling to Cheong to stop.

Instead of doing so, Cheong suddenly switched lanes and accelerated quickly, with the officer in pursuit, noticing that his speed was past 120kmh and rising.

The chase lasted from the 10.5km mark of the PIE to the Jalan Koyam Ayer exit and into Kallang Bahru.

At one point, Cheong swerved to the extreme left, almost hitting the kerb.

He eventually mounted a footpath, stopping only after his car hit a tree.

When the police officer caught up with him, he saw that Cheong was reeking of alcohol and had a flushed face, bloodshot eyes, slurred speech and unsteady gait. 

Cheong fainted and fell into the bushes, coming to a while later and vomiting.

He failed to give a breath sample despite five attempts, and was later arrested. A blood sample taken from him found 156mg of ethanol per 100ml of blood, above the legal limit of 80mg.

He was taken to hospital with three fractured ribs and given medical leave. The Toyota was left with a crumpled and dented bonnet, a cracked windscreen and scratches.

FOUND DRUNK AND ASLEEP AT WHEEL

Months later on Nov 11, 2019, the traffic police went down to Tampines Road after receiving a call about a drunk driver.

The officer found a Honda car in a stationary position in the centre lane of the five-lane road before the Hougang Avenue 7 junction.

Cheong was drunk and unresponsive in the driver's seat while the car engine ran, and an ambulance was also at the scene.

Breathalyser tests could not be run on Cheong as he claimed he was short of breath, and he was arrested again. This time, there was 234mg of ethanol per 100ml of his blood, above the 80mg limit.

He later told police that he had drunk two to three glasses of Carlsberg at a coffee shop before driving towards his girlfriend's house, but fell asleep at the wheel when resting his eyes at a red light.

Cheong also separately admitted to receiving cash from sex workers as rewards for helping them facilitate work permit applications.

The prosecutor asked for at least 10 weeks and a day's imprisonment, on top of a fine of at least S$10,300 and a five-year ban from driving.

He said Cheong had committed offences while he was on bail and being investigated for traffic offences.

His blood alcohol limit was almost twice the legal limit on the first occasion, and nearly three times the limit on the second.

For dangerous driving, he could have been jailed for up to a year, fined up to S$5,000, or both, and banned from driving.

For drink driving, he could have been jailed for up to a year, fined between S$3,000 and S$10,000, or both, as this is not his first such offence.

Source: CNA/ll(nc)

How did the police get him to admit to receiving cash from sex workers as rewards for helping them facilitate work permit applications? Dont tell me he blurt out everything while still drunk.

His FB still up with his face, black bmw and contact number. LoL...

Edited by Watwheels
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What is an Accident Adviser? 
Sounds like one of those people who arrange those Accident / Workshop Scams on the Roads....

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