PaiKia-Lee 1st Gear May 28, 2012 Share May 28, 2012 The military style precision car-jacking and robbery @ Johor Bahru seem to be more professional over the years!! Share 0 inShareThe New Paper Monday, May 28, 2012 It was a robbery that involved dangerous manoeuvres, a car chase,and violent men wielding parangs. It ended with the victim being slashed and the SUV turning turtle. The drama unfolded on Thursday afternoon in Johor Baru's business district. Shin Min Daily News reported that the victim, a man in his 40s, was driving the Singapore-registered SUV. There were friends on board with him. The victim, who is Malaysian Chinese, lives in Johor Baru. When he drove into a back lane behind some shop houses, he noticed a stationary brown SUV blocking his way. Then, a Proton bearing a Kuala Lumpur-licence plate swerved into the lane. The victim was sandwiched. Speaking to the media from a private hospital, the victim recalled: "Immediately after (I entered the back lane), two cars outflanked me. Men rushed out from the vehicles and smashed my car windows." Five of the eight robbers wielded parangs. Threw rolling pin A chef, who wanted to be known as Ami, was working in the kitchen of one of the shophouses and witnessed the incident. He was holding a rolling pin, which he threw at the robbers. It hit one of them. Ami, 27, said his action angered the group. One man turned round and scolded him. Ami said: "He shouted at me not to interfere." The chef heeded the warning. Though he was holding a vegetable peeling knife as well, he knew he was ill-equipped to fight against the robbers, with their parangs. Malaysian newspaper Sin Chew Daily reported that the robbers were Indonesians. They grabbed two briefcases from the victim's SUV before fleeing the scene. But the victim fought back.He gave chase in his SUV - unsuccessfully. After a 500m drive, the victim tried to overtake the robbers but collided with another car at the side of the road, causing his SUV to overturn. That was when he saw a white car, with no licence plate. The robbers abandoned their own SUV and dashed into the waiting Harrier. Still, the victim didn't give up. He grabbed a wooden club from his SUV and approached the fleeing robbers. That proved to be a painful decision. Infuriated, one of the robbers slashed the victim's right arm, tearing the ligament in his middle finger. The victim also suffered a broken bone in his ring finger. The robbers managed to escape, leaving a trail of destruction. There were pools of blood on the road and blood stains on the wooden club. Residents in the area sent the injured victim to hospital. Johor Baru south district police director Zainudin confirmed that the suitcases contained large amounts of cash from two money changers. The exact amount is unknown. It was also unclear where the cash was being sent. This article was first published in The New Paper. ↡ Advertisement Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Acemundo Supercharged May 28, 2012 Share May 28, 2012 bring so much money, he must be business man in johor. must be targeted and watched by the robbers for some time liao Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Fastfive1 5th Gear May 28, 2012 Share May 28, 2012 Don't buy an SUV or MPV. Such vehicles are prone to overturning. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ghostrider 3rd Gear May 28, 2012 Share May 28, 2012 He was a marked target for sure. His routine prob has been noted for a while already. I think he should be a money changer...the best target to rob. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Tayspiderx 3rd Gear May 28, 2012 Share May 28, 2012 Dun get it with money changers, y dun they hire local security service like securiforce to courier their cash... Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
PaiKia-Lee 1st Gear May 28, 2012 Author Share May 28, 2012 He was a marked target for sure. His routine prob has been noted for a while already. I think he should be a money changer...the best target to rob. Malaysia newspaper say he is a money changer Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Littleknown Clutched May 28, 2012 Share May 28, 2012 Somebody tip off the robbers. Maybe even someone in the Estima. To deflect attention, he might try to "fight" against the robbers. I will investigate our brave chef Ami. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Unidentified 1st Gear May 28, 2012 Share May 28, 2012 (edited) cowboy gahment import large amount of FTs from indonesia not to rob the locals their job. but to R & R the locals.especially the local chinese there. Edited May 28, 2012 by Unidentified Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Dice 3rd Gear May 28, 2012 Share May 28, 2012 being rob in the safest country in S.E.A!! boleh land polis must buck up la especially those in JB... bad for their glam glam Iskandar Special Development zone. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
VellfireS 4th Gear May 28, 2012 Share May 28, 2012 The military style precision car-jacking and robbery @ Johor Bahru seem to be more professional over the years!! Share 0 inShareThe New Paper Monday, May 28, 2012 It was a robbery that involved dangerous manoeuvres, a car chase,and violent men wielding parangs. It ended with the victim being slashed and the SUV turning turtle. The drama unfolded on Thursday afternoon in Johor Baru's business district. Shin Min Daily News reported that the victim, a man in his 40s, was driving the Singapore-registered SUV. There were friends on board with him. The victim, who is Malaysian Chinese, lives in Johor Baru. When he drove into a back lane behind some shop houses, he noticed a stationary brown SUV blocking his way. Then, a Proton bearing a Kuala Lumpur-licence plate swerved into the lane. The victim was sandwiched. Speaking to the media from a private hospital, the victim recalled: "Immediately after (I entered the back lane), two cars outflanked me. Men rushed out from the vehicles and smashed my car windows." Five of the eight robbers wielded parangs. Threw rolling pin A chef, who wanted to be known as Ami, was working in the kitchen of one of the shophouses and witnessed the incident. He was holding a rolling pin, which he threw at the robbers. It hit one of them. Ami, 27, said his action angered the group. One man turned round and scolded him. Ami said: "He shouted at me not to interfere." The chef heeded the warning. Though he was holding a vegetable peeling knife as well, he knew he was ill-equipped to fight against the robbers, with their parangs. Malaysian newspaper Sin Chew Daily reported that the robbers were Indonesians. They grabbed two briefcases from the victim's SUV before fleeing the scene. But the victim fought back.He gave chase in his SUV - unsuccessfully. After a 500m drive, the victim tried to overtake the robbers but collided with another car at the side of the road, causing his SUV to overturn. That was when he saw a white car, with no licence plate. The robbers abandoned their own SUV and dashed into the waiting Harrier. Still, the victim didn't give up. He grabbed a wooden club from his SUV and approached the fleeing robbers. That proved to be a painful decision. Infuriated, one of the robbers slashed the victim's right arm, tearing the ligament in his middle finger. The victim also suffered a broken bone in his ring finger. The robbers managed to escape, leaving a trail of destruction. There were pools of blood on the road and blood stains on the wooden club. Residents in the area sent the injured victim to hospital. Johor Baru south district police director Zainudin confirmed that the suitcases contained large amounts of cash from two money changers. The exact amount is unknown. It was also unclear where the cash was being sent. This article was first published in The New Paper. It was a white Vellfire Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Fri13th 1st Gear May 28, 2012 Share May 28, 2012 If I were the driver I would floor my accelerater and bang the robbers and the vehicles out of the small lane rather than sit in the car and wait to get attacked by the robbers....no need to show mercy to those b------ds Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Donut Supercharged May 28, 2012 Share May 28, 2012 He was a marked target for sure. His routine prob has been noted for a while already. I think he should be a money changer...the best target to rob. It's a insider job. Must be his staff hired these indo robbers to rob the boss. And they already know his daily driving routine. JB is a cowboy town..... Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Maldini03 1st Gear May 28, 2012 Share May 28, 2012 Why they buy our COE? wah lau... haha Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Aaron_soh80 1st Gear May 28, 2012 Share May 28, 2012 'Malaysian Chinese, lives in Johor Baru' drives Singapore licenced SUV. Why????. Spore PR loh.. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
PSP415 Supersonic May 28, 2012 Share May 28, 2012 Seems like he is already marked for robbery. They knew his route n that there was large amt of cash onboard. Unfortunately his attempts to retrieve e cash are unsucessful. He is lucky to be alive. 1 Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Forte Neutral Newbie May 28, 2012 Share May 28, 2012 Estima or Vellfire are not SUV. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Good-Carbuyer 1st Gear May 28, 2012 Share May 28, 2012 The military style precision car-jacking and robbery @ Johor Bahru seem to be more professional over the years!! Share 0 inShareThe New Paper Monday, May 28, 2012 It was a robbery that involved dangerous manoeuvres, a car chase,and violent men wielding parangs. It ended with the victim being slashed and the SUV turning turtle. The drama unfolded on Thursday afternoon in Johor Baru's business district. Shin Min Daily News reported that the victim, a man in his 40s, was driving the Singapore-registered SUV. There were friends on board with him. The victim, who is Malaysian Chinese, lives in Johor Baru. When he drove into a back lane behind some shop houses, he noticed a stationary brown SUV blocking his way. Then, a Proton bearing a Kuala Lumpur-licence plate swerved into the lane. The victim was sandwiched. Speaking to the media from a private hospital, the victim recalled: "Immediately after (I entered the back lane), two cars outflanked me. Men rushed out from the vehicles and smashed my car windows." Five of the eight robbers wielded parangs. Threw rolling pin A chef, who wanted to be known as Ami, was working in the kitchen of one of the shophouses and witnessed the incident. He was holding a rolling pin, which he threw at the robbers. It hit one of them. Ami, 27, said his action angered the group. One man turned round and scolded him. Ami said: "He shouted at me not to interfere." The chef heeded the warning. Though he was holding a vegetable peeling knife as well, he knew he was ill-equipped to fight against the robbers, with their parangs. Malaysian newspaper Sin Chew Daily reported that the robbers were Indonesians. They grabbed two briefcases from the victim's SUV before fleeing the scene. But the victim fought back.He gave chase in his SUV - unsuccessfully. After a 500m drive, the victim tried to overtake the robbers but collided with another car at the side of the road, causing his SUV to overturn. That was when he saw a white car, with no licence plate. The robbers abandoned their own SUV and dashed into the waiting Harrier. Still, the victim didn't give up. He grabbed a wooden club from his SUV and approached the fleeing robbers. That proved to be a painful decision. Infuriated, one of the robbers slashed the victim's right arm, tearing the ligament in his middle finger. The victim also suffered a broken bone in his ring finger. The robbers managed to escape, leaving a trail of destruction. There were pools of blood on the road and blood stains on the wooden club. Residents in the area sent the injured victim to hospital. Johor Baru south district police director Zainudin confirmed that the suitcases contained large amounts of cash from two money changers. The exact amount is unknown. It was also unclear where the cash was being sent. This article was first published in The New Paper. I believe the victims were a little too naive to carry a lot of cash often without armed escort can not be robbed so soon. A fool and his money soon part company, proven again. How to sympathise? Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Good-Carbuyer 1st Gear May 28, 2012 Share May 28, 2012 If I were the driver I would floor my accelerater and bang the robbers and the vehicles out of the small lane rather than sit in the car and wait to get attacked by the robbers....no need to show mercy to those b------ds I believe the victims panicked ↡ Advertisement Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In NowRelated Discussions
Related Discussions
Man arrested for attempted armed robbery at a Toa Payoh carpark
Man arrested for attempted armed robbery at a Toa Payoh carpark
School holiday over but not IMH!
School holiday over but not IMH!
New Age Polish --> Toyota Portfolio
New Age Polish --> Toyota Portfolio
Najib Announce VEP for Spore cars!
Najib Announce VEP for Spore cars!
4 men arrested, to be charged with armed robbery in Jurong
4 men arrested, to be charged with armed robbery in Jurong
Toyota Estima
Toyota Estima
BANK Robbery !
BANK Robbery !
Unemployment rate for over-30s creeps up
Unemployment rate for over-30s creeps up