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Thought of bringing my daughter to watch fireworks this evening. Any idea where i can find a good location with not much parking problem? I don't mind walk abit.

Hi, Anyone knows any good places to watch fireworks come national day ?

The guy whom is involve in NKF cheating...Think Yong something...Saw from news he just brought back to Singapore...Being brought in a ""Merc"" to some goverment facilities!!!! We always used "Merc" to fetch criminal from Airport to some goverment facilities??? Or this is a special case??? Or that's a """Limo Taxi""" Yong hired by Yong himself???? HA HA HA....Seem special case...Never see before criminal being transfer by """Merc"""....

http://youtube.com/watch?v=zmJjQekIaAs&mode=related&search= come on, you know who you are...

Hi all.... the post below taken from another forum that was send to me.....sigh.... better be careful hor.. Subject: TP new tactic....watch out Please drive safely anyway. Fast Drivers - take note. This is quite reliable as it came from our local newspaper office. So do take care when you drive. I forward this because, I just paid $120/= for beingcaught at 65kmh at Ang Mo Kio Ave 2. Pictures were taken from our friends... For those people who like to drive fast..... New speed-buster on Singapore Roads. Can be deployed anywhere!! Can be setup by anyone!! Even Traffic Police disguised as Road Cleaners!! Don't be fooled and think speed cameras are only fixed on expressways!!! Not anymore!! in case u are a speed-lover, pls take note and slowdown when driving on the various roads. Hi guys, we were on our way to the plant and spotted a fallen rubbish bin (which was bigger than the usual ones) along Woodlands Ave 5... Being good samaritans (ahem... as i'm always), fearing the road safety of others, i made an astonishing discovery...i took my digi-cam and snap 3 pics of what's in it (see attached)... Holland Rd (near Botanic Gdns) Clemenceau Ave (near the Indian Temple ) Upper Thomson Rd (after AMK Ave 2 Junction) Bukit Timah Road (outside Chinese High School ) Tanjong Katong Rd (before the ECP) Cantoment Rd (opp Everton Park ) and dun say i nebber warn u guys.... cheers... http://attach.mud.mail.yahoo.com/sg.f358.mail.yahoo.com/ym/sg/ShowLetter?box=Inbox&MsgId=4818_3102744_22347_1592_72209_0_1899_102374_4128383977&bodyPart=2&YY=86429&y5beta=yes&y5beta=yes&order=down&sort=date&pos=0&Idx=0 http://attach.mud.mail.yahoo.com/sg.f358.mail.yahoo.com/ym/sg/ShowLetter?box=Inbox&MsgId=4818_3102744_22347_1592_72209_0_1899_102374_4128383977&bodyPart=3&YY=86429&y5beta=yes&y5beta=yes&order=down&sort=date&pos=0&Idx=0 http://attach.mud.mail.yahoo.com/sg.f358.mail.yahoo.com/ym/sg/ShowLetter?box=Inbox&MsgId=4818_3102744_22347_1592_72209_0_1899_102374_4128383977&bodyPart=4&YY=86429&y5beta=yes&y5beta=yes&order=down&sort=date&pos=0&Idx=0

Guys, wanna relate an incident I chanced upon earlier. Was walking along Indus Road (off Ganges Ave) just outside Emerald Park and I saw this black cat ran over by a silver IS200. I'm not sure why the driver missed the cat because he was going very slowly. The cat convulsed and flipped in the air for a good 30-60s before laying motionless in the middle of the road. I know its extremely painful for her to be ran over in that manner and my heart just broke seeing the pain it went through and yet there's nothing I can do. I brought her semi-unconscious body to the grass patch (at the bottom of a big tree) by the road and laid her there. She was in a horrible state. Her eye popped out of the socket and her head was twisted in a weird angle and there's no doubt that she'll die. She was pretty bloody as well and I got my hands stained. I left her there because there ain't nothing further I can do short of giving her a burial but she was still alive at that moment. Undoubtedly, she would have moved on as I'm typing this message. So please drivers... PLEASE WATCH OUT FOR THE ANIMALS ON THE ROAD! BE KIND AND SLOW DOWN FOR THEM BECAUSE YOU WILL NEVER KNOW THE PAIN INFLICTED ON THEM BY RUNNING THEM OVER!

hi.. was crossing a slip road today while walking home... saw a cab driving into the sliproad while a few students (2 girls and 2 boys) was nearing the kerbside.. i believe any sane guy would have stop to cross the road when they see a vehicle driving into the sliproad.. but guess what.. the i-think-i'm-cool boy from henderson sec just slowly took his time to cross the road.. the cab has to brake hard to avoid hitting him.. bloody hell.. if i was the cab.. i would have hit him to make him regret.. i'm not at fault anyway.. pls watch out for stupid fools(students) while driving guys... it's not limited to just areas near henderson... this is serious if u dun wanna get into accidents with ignorant boys..

Now that Petrolwatch requires user to sign-up, pay a small fee and log-in to access their data, I have stop visiting the site. What about you folks out there ??

besides LCK,changi?

Came across this, a fairly interesting read. Better check your air-fresheners guys...

please buddies help me

An article taken from Computer Times: http://computertimes.asia1.com.sg/issues/s...04,1577,00.html? Watch what you say online Nov 12, 2003 Online defamation in postings on a forum or e-mail messages, is no longer taken lightly. Law firms are dealing with more cases these days. This will have an effect on the online 'free speech' culture. CHUA HIAN HOU finds out more. Disgruntled people who go to the Internet or the Web to defame others, intentionally or otherwise, better watch what they say online in web-based forums or in e-mail messages, on message boards, news groups, or even on a personal website. Online postings and e-mail messages that are ruled defamatory by a court of law can cost the defamer - the person who made the defamatory remarks - in damages and legal fees. Also, an individual who allegedly makes defamatory remarks via e-mail or an online forum, is not protected by his Internet service provider (ISP) or forum owner. If a law firm obtains a court order, the ISP or forum owner is obliged to reveal the identity of the individual. (See story Can't hide behind an ISP or online forum.) A check with three law firms with specialists in defamation and technology - Allen & Gledhill, Drew & Napier and Harry Elias Partnership - revealed that they have seen an increase in online defamation cases. If you think you can say anything online, especially defamatory remarks, think again. Online defamation suits are on the rise. The firms combined, which saw fewer than five cases three years ago, are handling more than 20 cases this year. Most of them were settled out of court. The rise in online defamation is only to be expected, said Ms Doris Chia, a partner with Harry Elias Partnership. 'As more people go online, the volume of online communications rise, and statistically, this means that the volume of defamatory material will also rise accordingly.' Mr Ashok Kumar, a partner with Allen & Gledhill, attributes the rise in victims seeking legal redress to 'people being more aware today of the possible damage that online defamation could cause to their reputation, and thus being more willing to take legal action.' One reason is that online defamation is usually more vicious than the offline variety. Mr Hri Kumar, a director with Drew & Napier, explained: 'The perceived anonymity of the Internet makes people less circumspect with their words, so many people just 'let go' when they are online.' Legally, defamation refers to the publication of material that lowers the reputation of an identifiable person or organisation. Damages will be awarded if victims can prove that this defamation is indefensible (see box story on Defending against defamation). Usually, when a person or organisation encounters online defamation, they will bring it to their law firm which then dispatches a lawyer to check if the offending article is indeed defamatory. 'Some clients may not be able to view the situation objectively when negative things are written about them. Also, we check if the defamatory material is defensible,' said Mr Hri Kumar. If the online material is defamatory, the law firm's first act is to stop the defamatory material from spreading. For example, it will send a letter of demand to, say, the forum moderator asking him to delete the offending postings. At the same time, the law firm tries to identify the defamer from clues in the defamatory article, such as an e-mail or an Internet protocol (IP) address, while making sure that this is not an attempt to frame an innocent party. Identifying the person who is posting the alleged defamatory materials is the primary problem, as it is easy to hide one's identity, such as by using a web-based e-mail address or routing the postings through a foreign server to hide the IP address. This can make defamation action an expensive and complex affair, especially when foreign websites, protected by foreign privacy laws, are involved. This is when most defamation cases fall apart. If local websites are involved, the law firms have a better chance as they can get court orders compelling the site to cooperate with them. If the law firm makes a conclusive identification, it contacts the defamer demanding an apology, a promise not to commit defamation again, as well as damages and legal fees. If the defamer refuses, the two parties can try to negotiate a settlement, failing which the case then goes to court. COSTLY E-MAIL MESSAGES Sending e-mail messages that were ruled by the court as defamatory has cost a system sales manager about $245,000 in damages and legal costs. It was reported in The Straits Times on April 3 this year that Mr Ngow Kheong Shen, 34, sent 15 e-mail messages in June last year to his colleagues defaming a rival company and its staff members. In his e-mail message, the sales manager with Cisco Security Technology alleged that sales staff and directors of TJ Systems had been called up for investigation by the Corrupt Practices Investigation Bureau for bribery, and that the company had been barred from future projects. TJ Systems, received an anonymous copy of this e-mail message via the post and took legal action against Mr Ngow. The case went to court in April this year. TJ Systems won the case. The court awarded the company and staff a total of $125,000 in damages. Mr Ngow also paid legal costs which came up to about $120,000. THE 'SOFT' TOUCH TO COOL DOWN HARSH REMARKS Mobile phone manufacturer Sony Ericsson, for example, worked with the forum moderators of the Sony Ericsson Singapore users' group (www.secentral.net) to find out why some users were unhappy with the company. 'Some users had posted quite defamatory remarks about the quality of the company's products,' said Mr Tony Gan, a founder and moderator of the forum. As a moderator, he will usually make sure that 'things do not get out of hand' on the forum, by either deleting or toning down some of the postings. Sony Ericsson staff noticed the thread. Instead of getting mad, Mr Gan was pleasantly surprised that the Sony Ericsson staff members wanted to work with him to explain how to fix the problems raised in the postings and to explain why some design decisions were made. This relationship worked well, and 'we have become a bridge for the company to its customers,' said Mr Gan.