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The_King

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Everything posted by The_King

  1. Most likely small bucket and own in house stationary brand Please prove me wrong popular
  2. Quote : We are told no dream's too bold they we can't try for Hahahahhah
  3. Some live in the past, some are tied up by the rules set few thousand years ago. The worst one, some live like a whore, got money who also can raw/bareback
  4. https://www.facebook.com/geevideo/videos/441119930437708
  5. http://readfb.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/2-20.jpg http://readfb.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/3-11.jpg http://readfb.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/4-3.jpg
  6. (SCREENSHOT: Golden Village Jurong Point/Google Maps) SINGAPORE — A 20-year-old man who trespassed into cinemas without paying for tickets would watch multiple movies in different cinema halls before leaving midway to avoid being caught by staff members. However, Joseph Wong Wei Jun's trespassing ways eventually caught the eye of staff members who tried to restrain him, but who ended up getting hurt when Wong made his escape. On Monday (15 March), the court called for reports to assess Wong's suitability for a mandatory treatment order, probation, and a day reporting order after the unemployed man pleaded guilty to two counts of criminal trespassing into Golden Village cinemas and one count of voluntarily causing hurt to a staff member. Five counts of a similar nature will be taken into consideration for his sentencing. Wong suffers from several psychiatric issues, which he told District Judge May Mesenas arose from a rough childhood. In the afternoon of 16 October last year, Wong entered Golden Village's premises in Junction 8 in Bishan without paying for a ticket. He watched two to four movies and left midway through each movie to avoid the staff members who would stand at the entrance of each cinema hall at the end of each movie. At around 8.15pm, he was spotted by a staff member exiting the cinema. The staff recalled Wong previously entering the cinema without a valid ticket. He approached Wong to ask for a ticket. Wong refused to produce one. Wong claimed he left the ticket in the last row of Hall 2. When the staff member told Wong that he would bring him to see the manager, Wong fled, but the staff managed to catch up with him in the hallway. The staff tried to restrain Wong but the latter scratched him a few times on his face and hands before security guards intervened and the police were called. The staff member suffered superficial lacerations to his hand and face. Earlier this year, on 11 February, another staff member of Golden Village at Jurong Point noticed Wong in a cinema hall and ushered him to use the exit point. However, Wong insisted on leaving through the entrance as he wanted to use the toilet. The staff member recalled that she had not seen Wong entering with a valid ticket and also recognised him from previous incidents where he had not bought a ticket. She grabbed Wong by the hand to the manager's office to detain him, and led him to the ticketing counter for assistance. However, Wong broke free from her grip and scratched her left wrist in the process. He then fled. CCTV footage captured Wong entering the back door at level one, which was linked to the staircase leading up to the cinema hall's unattended exit, at 1.22pm. The police were then alerted to the case, with the complainant stating that it was the third time they had reported Wong to the police. Wants to reconcile with parents The prosecution, represented by Deputy Public Prosecutor Shamini Joseph, asked the court to call for a mandatory treatment order suitability report, based on an Institute of Mental Health report produced during investigations into Wong's offences. The IMH psychiatrist found that Wong had some disorders. Wong also had a history with IMH, even though he eventually defaulted on appointments, the DPP noted. Addressing the court through a videolink, Wong apologised for his actions and said that he had reflected on his actions while he was in remand. He told the court that his parents had subjected him to "physical" and "verbal" abuse since he was a child, resulting in him being diagnosed with anxiety, depression, obsessive compulsive disorder and suicidal thoughts. After completing his O' levels, he decided to leave home at the age of 17 instead of remaining with his abusive parents, he said. He then rented a room on meagre savings and the stress pushed him towards "things he was not supposed to do" as a coping mechanism. He asked for chance to return to IMH for treatment and promised to fully comply with his medication until he is recovered. He also asked for a chance to see a psychologist and counsellor so that he can reconcile with his parents. Wong will return to court on 5 April for his next hearing. Criminal trespass carries a jail term of up to three months, or a fine of up to $1,500, or both. Voluntarily causing hurt carries a jail term of up to three years, or a maximum fine of $5,000, or both.
  7. SINGAPORE: A recall has been issued for Instant Satay Spices after the levels of aflatoxins detected exceeded the maximum standards stated in Singapore's food regulations. The Singapore Food Agency (SFA) has directed the manufacturer, Li Kwong Agencies, to recall all batches of the implicated product. The recall is ongoing. "As the manufacturer also processes other peanut products, SFA is conducting further investigations and stepping up checks on its products," the agency said. The affected products are Instant Satay Spices in 50g and 500g packets with the expiry date of Jan 19, 2022. Aflatoxins can occur in food such as groundnuts as a result of fungal contamination before and after harvest. Aflatoxins are known to be genotoxic and carcinogenic, and exposure through food should be kept as low as possible, said the SFA. "Consumers who have purchased the implicated product are advised not to consume it. Those who have consumed the implicated product and have concerns about their health should seek medical advice," said the SFA. "Consumers may contact their point of purchase for enquiries." Source: CNA/lk
  8. SINGAPORE - Chilli Api Catering was ordered to suspend its operations from Sunday (March 14) following a food poisoning outbreak which affected 82 people. Those affected fell ill with gastroenteritis symptoms after eating food prepared by the catering firm between March 10 and 12. Fourteen of them have been hospitalised, and are in a stable condition, the Ministry of Health (MOH) and the Singapore Food Agency (SFA) said in a statement. The catering company, located at 3015 Bedok North Street 5, Shimei East Kitchen, will be suspended by the SFA until further notice. All food handlers who were working in the premises will now have to re-attend and pass the Food Safety Course Level 1 and test negative for food-borne pathogens before they may resume work as food handlers. The appointed food hygiene officers working at the premises are also required to re-attend and pass the WSQ Conduct Food and Beverage Hygiene Audit course before resuming work. The licensee is required to clean and sanitise the premises, including equipment and utensils. SFA reminds food operators to observe good food and personal hygiene practices at all times. "SFA will not hesitate to take firm action against anyone found to be in violation of the Environmental Public Health Act," it said. Members of public who come across poor hygiene practices in food establishments are advised not to patronise such outlets, but to instead report details to SFA via the online feedback form.
  9. The 1998 tournament, held in Vietnam. Group A's matches were played in Ho Chi Minh City hosted Indonesia, Thailand, Myanmar, and Philippines. And Group B's matches were played in Hanoi hosted Vietnam, Malaysia, Singapore and Laos. This tournament was marred by an unsportsmanlike match between Thailand and Indonesia during the group stage of the competition. Both teams were already assured of qualification for the semi-finals, but both teams knew that the winners of the game would face hosts Vietnam in the semi-finals, while the losing team would face Singapore who were perceived to be easier opposition and avoid the fuss of moving training bases from Ho Chi Minh City to Hanoi for the semi-final. The first half saw little action, with both teams barely making an attempt to score. During the second half both teams managed to score, partly thanks to half-hearted defending, resulting in a 2-2 scoreline after 90 minutes. Then, during injury time, Indonesian defender Mursyid Effendi deliberately kicked the ball into his own goal, despite the Thai's attempts to stop him doing so, thus handing Thailand a 3-2 victory. Both teams were fined for "violating the spirit of the game" and Mursyid Effendi was banned from international football for life. In the semi-finals, Thailand lost to Vietnam, and Indonesia also lost to Singapore. In the final, the title was to elude the hosts as they went down 1-0 to unfancied Singapore in one of the competition's biggest shocks to date. Note: Indonesia is the one wearing white and Thailand is the one wearing red in the video
  10. The ‘Free Of Charge’ minced pork at Northpoint City’s NTUC FairPrice outlet. Photo: Screwedforgp/Reddit If you happen to see packaged minced pork meat marked “Free of Charge” at NTUC FairPrice, the label’s only telling half the story. The country’s largest supermarket chain is indeed giving away free meat, but only to meat-buying customers. That’s the consensus after photos of what looked to be a fleshy free-for-all raised eyebrows online all morning, drawing the attention of free-meat skeptics. “Nothing is really free, not meat for sure, especially patties,” Redditor Coronavirus-TypeR wrote in reply to the concisely titled Free meat at NTUC post. Yet a company rep confirmed there was indeed a promotion going on at its Northpoint City mall outlet in Yishun. Until the end of the month, shoppers who purchase Porkee-brand pork can take home one packet of minced pork meat … for free. Pork out, Singapore! The full promotion articulated at Northpoint City shopping mall’s NTUC FairPrice. Photo: FairPrice Singapore
  11. https://www.facebook.com/JKFR2.0/videos/5990675667624619
  12. A 'fundraising campaign' set up to help Prince Harry and Meghan pay the £11million mortgage on their California home has been closed after raising just £78.64. The GoFundMe page was set up by Anastasia Hanson, 56, from California, two days after the couple's bombshell Oprah interview and titled 'Harry and Meghan $5 Donation to Buy Home (£3.61)'. Organiser Ms Hanson wrote on the page that the 'jobless' Duke and Duchess of Sussex had been going through a 'very rough time' after having funding for their security and lifestyle pulled by the Royal family, The Sun reports. The page, which was thought to have been a joke, has since been removed from the website after raising just £78.64 for the cause - Ms Hanson insists the page was not a joke. Speaking during their interview with Oprah, aired last Sunday in the U.S, Prince Harry revealed that the couple had been 'cut off financially' after they stepped down from Royal life abandoning up to £8.4million of funding and services. The couple had been receiving a combined pot to help them fulfil their roles before they activated Megxit last year. It included an estimated £1m protection detail as well as money from Prince Charles and the Queen for a role in public life. The couple purchased their nine-bedroom, 16-bathroom mansion in the exclusive neighbourhood of Montecito, California, last year - it is now thought to have tripled in value, worth an estimated £30million. Ms Hanson, who lives just 25 minutes away from the couple in Ventura, told The Sun: 'I like to help people and help them in any way I can. That gives me happiness. If you needed a home, I'd do the same for you. It's a good deed.' The organiser said she was aware that Harry and Meghan had signed lucrative deals with Netflix and Spotify, thought to be worth £71million and £18million respectively. The Duke and Duchess of Sussex told Oprah Winfrey during their primetime interview that they 'had no plan' to ink multi-million-dollar deals with the 'streamers' when they first quit the royal family. But Harry said they were forced to find ways of making money when the royal family cut him off and took away his security. He told Oprah: 'I've got what my mum left me, and without that, we would not have been able to do this. 'During COVID, the suggestion by a friend was, "What about streamers?"' Harry continued, while Meghan added: 'We genuinely hadn't thought about it before.' We hadn't thought about it,' Harry continued. 'So, there were all sorts of different options. And look, from my perspective, all I needed was enough money to be able to pay for security to keep my family safe.' Harry, 36, and his brother William inherited £21million from their mother Diana. The money was held in trust until they turned 25. Harry also received a smaller figure from the Queen Mother's will after she died in 2002, putting his total inheritance assets at around £23million, the Times estimates. The GoFundMe page read: 'I am raising funds to pay off the mortgage for the Montecito, California home of Harry and Meghan. When they came to the USA they were without jobs and with limited funds. 'They've stated that they've had a very rough time, so this fundraiser is a way to give help, compassion, and love by paying their home loan in full. I personally relate to mental health, racial equality, diversity, and inclusivity. 'They both support these issues as well. Together, they can help bring healing and restoration to the whole world.' MailOnline has contacted GoFundMe for comment.
  13. https://www.foxnews.com/world/ireland-latest-country-to-suspend-astrazeneca-covid-19-vaccine Ireland latest country to suspend AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccine
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