Jump to content

Huat Zai

Mugentech Minecrafter
  • Posts

    13169
  • Joined

  • Last visited

  • Days Won

    196

Posts posted by Huat Zai

  1. 4 minutes ago, chamfer said:

    But papua new guinea not muslim country...why black listed.

     

     

    There's a recent video somewhere online of a woman in png being burned alive for witchcraft, it's 2 hours long, and she was alive for most of it. Maybe @The_King will be interested in it, but it was too gruesome for me to finish.

     

    Quote

     Actually egypt is on my bucket list to visit since i'm interested in old egyptian stuff but is muslim country....🥺 

     

    They used to be very pagan friendly due to all the rich Ang Mo going there, I heard now thing have changed, but not sure how much.

    • wtf 1
  2. 1 hour ago, The_King said:
    Bibigo Mandu Prawn Dumplings (350g) (left) and Mini Mandu Prawn Dumplings (360g) (Photos: SFA)
    Egg allergic no joke, can lead to closed airway
     

    Batches of Bibigo Mandu Prawn Dumplings (350g) (left) and Mini Mandu Prawn Dumplings (360g) were ordered for a recall due to undeclared egg allergen. (Photos: Singapore Food Agency)

    SINGAPORE — Food importer, CJ SE Asia Pte Ltd, was directed to recall batches of Bibigo’s Mandu Prawn Dumplings (350g) and Mini Mandu Prawn Dumplings (360g) for containing egg, which was undeclared on its packaging, according to the Singapore Food Agency (SFA) in a media release on Monday (25 March).

    Food manufacturer, CJ Cau Tre, has voluntarily recalled the affected batches of the prawn dumplings.

    As egg is an allergen, traces of it may cause an allergic reaction in individuals who are sensitive to it.

     

    Under Singapore’s food regulations, food products containing ingredients that are known to cause hypersensitivity, must be declared on food packaging labels to protect consumers with food allergies.

    The affected Mandu Prawn Dumpling 350g batches have best-before dates of 20 May, 15 September, 3 November and 16 November in 2024, and 20 February 2025.

    The affected Mini Mandu Prawn Dumping 360g batches have best-before dates of 22 May, 19 September, 4 November and 16 November 2024, and 21 February 2025.

    What to do if you have bought or eaten the dumplings

    Consumers who have purchased the affected batches, and are allergic to egg, should not consume them.

    If they have eaten the prawn dumplings, they should seek medical advice if they have health concerns, according to SFA.

    Consumers can also contact their point of purchase for further information.

     

  3. 2 minutes ago, coffeenut said:

     

    Might as well keep list of countries which have this "we swear by god" nonsense for different things :s knn all these believers imposing shiat on everyone rather burn liaoz - actually then maybe can cleanse more than 90% of world population  :( 

     

    Plus turn to fertiliser or petrol/natural gas/ for future generations :( 

     

     

    Most countries legally separate religion from law, I'm usually safe on those soil, as long as I don't publicly declare my believes. That's why any country that even talks about sharia law gets red flag by me.

    • Wahaha 2
  4. 1 minute ago, socrates469bc said:

     

    kumgong pappy serfs jiu shi kumgong pappy serfs

     

    never hear of diplomatic immunity meh????????

     

    even if the israelis dont take down the post, foreign ministry can at most expel the ambassador for undiplomatic conduct.

     

    wahahahahahahahahahahahahahahaha

     

    wahahahahahahahahahhahahahahahaha

    Diplomatic immunity is conditional, it varies from nation to nation, crime to crime, period to period. Even if there is immunity, the nation in question can also revoke the representative's status and deport the person.

     

    TLDR; MIW no balls to poke the lion, only got balls to bully sinkies.

    • Wahaha 2
  5. 1 minute ago, coffeenut said:

    Haha I only know that channel exists cos last time this zz go Tibet - these guys help drive her to some of the parts in their SUV

     

     

    But Iranian gers really welly photogenic and the food there is fscking delicious :s 

     

    As a long time practicing occultist, I make it a point to have a blacklist of countries which legally requires its citizens to publicly execute me the moment I step on it's soil, Iran, Papua New Guinea, Afghanistan, The Vatican, etc. 

     

    @chamfer I suggest you keep a list too

    • Geek 2
  6. Despite Singapore govt’s condemnation of Israel embassy’s insensitive post, many netizens question why no POFMA order was issued, as the post spread misinformation posing risks to social harmony in the country.

     

    Israel-Shan.png

     

    On Monday (25 March), the Singapore government strongly condemned a Facebook post by the Israeli embassy, deeming it “completely unacceptable,” according to Law and Home Affairs Minister K Shanmugam.

    However, many netizens have raised questions regarding whether the government will pursue further action against the embassy.

    They wonder why no correction direction under the Protection from Online Falsehoods and Manipulation Act (POFMA) was issued to the embassy, considering the post disseminated misinformation potentially harmful to Singapore’s social harmony.

    The controversial post, published on Sunday, drew comparisons between mentions of Israel and Palestine in the Quran. It stated, “Israel is mentioned 43 times in the Quran.”

    “On the other hand, Palestine is not mentioned even once. Each and every archeological evidence – maps, documents, coins, link the land of Israel to the Jewish people as the indigenous people of the land.”

    The post was deleted later that day.

    Addressing the media on Monday, Minister Shanmugam revealed his immediate reaction upon discovering the post. “I was very upset,” he confessed, outlining the steps taken by the Home Affairs Ministry to communicate their concerns to the Foreign Affairs Ministry, which in turn demanded the immediate removal of the post by the Israeli embassy.

    Mr Shanmugam criticized the post for being “insensitive and inappropriate,” highlighting the potential risks it posed to Singapore’s safety, security, and harmony.

     

    He emphasized Singapore’s commitment to protecting all its residents, including Jewish and Muslim communities, and cautioned against actions that could “inflame tensions” and jeopardize the safety of the Jewish community in Singapore.

    Netizens question lack of further action against the Israel embassy

    However, after observing the reactions of netizens on Singaporean social media platforms such as ‘Wake Up, Singapore,’ state media outlets like CNA and The Straits Times Facebook page, it is evident that many are questioning why no further action has been taken against the Israeli Embassy regarding the insensitive post.

    Some are calling for an official apology, citing concerns about its potential harm to social harmony in Singapore.

    Others are even suggesting issuing a POFMA correction direction to address the misinformation and its undermining effect on local harmony.

    POFMA aims to protect the Singapore public from online harm by addressing the spread of falsehoods.

    Some perceive the controversial post as indicative of a lack of respect or understanding of religious and racial harmony in Singapore, urging for accountability and transparency in addressing such issues.

    apology1.jpg

    apology2.jpg

    One netizen expressed shock at the Israeli Embassy’s decision to make such a post, particularly considering the presence of Muslims within the Singaporean community.

    arrogance.jpg

    Some Muslim brothers also pointed out the misleading interpretation in the embassy’s original post. They clarified that in the Quran, the term “Israel” refers to the people of Prophet Yakub, also known as “Jacob,” and not the modern-day country as implied.

     

    quran2.jpg

    quran2-1.jpg

    Another netizen speculated that the recent development could be a desperate attempt by the Israeli embassy to shift the narrative, as they are starting to perceive that Singaporeans and our government are not aligning with their interests despite maintaining diplomatic relations with them.

    take-side.jpg

    Netizen highlights offence under the Maintenance of Religious Harmony Act

    One comment even emphasized that under Section 17F of the Maintenance of Religious Harmony Act (MRHA), it constitutes an offence to incite hostility, ill-will, or hatred between local religious groups, as well as to insult or wound the religious feelings of others, if it poses a threat to public peace or order in Singapore.

    The punishment for such offences can include a fine, imprisonment for up to 5 years, or both.

    MRHA.jpg

    A netizen raised the question of what would happen if an individual, rather than the Israeli embassy, were to make such a post, “would it also be as simple as requesting the person to take the post down, or would it result in an arrest and charge?”

    POST.jpg

    Meanwhile, some question why no POFMA was issued to the Israel Embassy, as some believed that the controversial post could undermine Singapore’s multiracial policies

    pofma5.jpg

    POFMA1.jpg

    POFMA3.jpg POFMA4.jpg

    • Wahaha 5
  7. The ship that caused the Baltimore bridge collapse also crashed in a European port in 2016

    6602b2751caec1275a69599f?width=1000&form

     

    The container ship that collided with Baltimore's Francis Scott Key Bridge was involved in another crash in 2016.

    The Dali, a Singapore-flagged ship, crashed into the bridge early on Tuesday, knocking its whole span into the Patapsco River.

    It was not immediately clear whether anyone was hurt or killed, but authorities declared the collapse a mass-casualty event.baltimore bridge

    A still of the ship approaching the bridge before the collision. StreamTime Live

    It wasn't immediately clear why the Dali crashed.

    ABC News, citing US officials, said that the Dali lost propulsion soon before hitting the support pillar. Livestream video viewed by Business Insider showed the ship's lights cutting out shortly before impact.

    It is not the first time the Dali has hit something.

    The ship was involved in another collision in July 2016, the year after it was built.

    Maritime blogs, including Shipwreck Log and VesselFinder, posted videos of the stern of the same container vessel scraping against a quay in Antwerp, Belgium.

    The facts here are still murky — but spotting any warning signs or patterns in the ship's past could help explain what went wrong, and how to avoid similar accidents in the future.

    VesselFinder reported that the incident was caused by a mistake made by the master and pilot on board. No injuries were reported, however, there was damage to the stern, the blog post said. The aftermath of the collision was shared on YouTube by ZP Videos.

    A spokesperson for the Port of Antwerp confirmed to Business Insider that the Dali did collide with the quay there in 2016.

    However, the person said they "can't give any information about the cause of the accident."

    The ship has appeared to change ownership after the 2016 crash, VesselFinder reported.

    In the 2016 video the ship had its home port marked as Majuro in the Marshall Islands.

    Its registration later changed to Singapore, as seen in an image taken in 2018.

    It is currently owned by Grace Ocean Pte Ltd. and is managed by Synergy Marine Group, Reuters reported. It had been chartered by the shipping giant Maersk, and its next stop was Colombo, Sri Lanka.

    In a statement sent to Business Insider, Maersk said it was "horrified" at the crash. It said the Dali was carrying Maersk cargo but that none of its staff were on board.

     

    https://www.businessinsider.com/ship-caused-baltimore-bridge-collapse-previously-crashed-2016-antwerp-2024-3?utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=tech-sf&utm_source=facebook

     

    8kljay.jpg

    • Like 1
    • Wahaha 1
    • wtf 1
  8. 1 hour ago, noobmaster said:

     

     

    it's not the sweat chao sng, but the natural mild kind

     

    and sometimes barefeet also lol

     

     

    1 hour ago, classyNfabulous said:

    yr female corleeks so barbaric? 🤦🏼‍♀️😱

    you sure the chao sng is yoga sweat and not yeast smell?

    • Wahaha 2
    • wtf 2
  9. Untitled-design-7-1.png

     

    A Mothership reader steamed up and took a mouthful of xiao long bao, before she realised something was not quite right with the food.

    Taking a closer look, Jane Alethea Seet noticed "white flakes" on the surface of the xiao long baos.

     

    Screenshot-2024-03-22-at-3.56.10-PM.png Photo from Jane Alethea Seet

     

     

     

    It turned out to be pieces of plastic.

     

    Plastic "seasoning"

     

    Seet had purchased a pack of frozen Golden Chef Xiao Long Bao through the FairPrice website, which arrived at her doorstep on Mar. 18, 2024.

    According to The New Paper, Golden Chef is a brand that was specially created for the canned abalone and seafood category by FairPrice.

    CNA reported that the brand is available exclusively at FairPrice outlets and FairPrice Online.

    The baos were being sold at a discounted price of S$6.60, which has been marked down from S$7.34, according to the item's website — which appears to be unavailable as of Mar. 26.

    She told Mothership that upon closer inspection of the packet, she found bits of plastic scattered on top of the xiao long baos.

    She said that the biggest piece of plastic was around "1cm or bigger".

    The plastic appeared to have come from the plastic tray holding the xiao long baos, which was broken.

    Seet only noticed the state of the tray when she checked it after seeing the shards of plastic.

     

    Screenshot-2024-03-22-at-4.04.43-PM.png Photo from Jane Alethea Seet

     

    Seet said that it was hard to notice the plastic while the baos were still frozen, as both the bao's skin and the plastic were white, but it became more obvious once the baos were cooked and their skin turned translucent.

    When Seet alerted FairPrice about the incident, the company said that they would send someone down to collect the product and investigate.

    They collected it on the morning of Mar. 21.

     

    Second time

     

    Still intent on enjoying some xiao long baos, Seet placed another order for another packet, which also arrived on Mar. 21.

    But she was once again let down.

     

     

    She said that when she cut open the second packet, she discovered that the plastic tray was also broken, causing her to become "sian again".

     

    Screenshot-2024-03-26-at-2.33.22-PM.png Photo from Jane Alethea Seet

     

    "I didn't bother to cook it of course," Seet said, adding that she also lodged another complaint to FairPrice about this second incident.

    She suggested they recall the product so that other customers would not face a similar situation.

     

    Product temporarily suspended

     

    Responding to Mothership's queries, a spokesperson for FairPrice Group said that the company is committed to ensuring the health and safety of their customers, and takes any food-related concerns "very seriously".

    They said that FairPrice has initiated a "thorough investigation into the matter", and has temporarily suspended the sale of the product as a precautionary measure.

    "We have reached out to the affected customer to provide a refund and address any concerns they may have. We apologise for any inconvenience caused and will work to resolve this issue promptly," they added.

     

    https://mothership.sg/2024/03/xiao-long-bao-plastic-fairprice/

    • Like 1
    • wtf 1
  10. 65238218_1004.webp

     

    The US and UK officials on Monday accused hackers linked to the Chinese state of being behind "malicious"cyber campaigns.

    In London, Deputy Prime Minister Oliver Dowden told MPs that attacks had compromised the electoral commission and UK parliamentary accounts.

    "Chinese state affiliated actors were responsible for two malicious cyber campaigns targeting both our democratic institutions and parliamentarians," he said. Attempts to compromise the email accounts of UK lawmakers were "unsuccessful," Dowden said.

    The British government said in a statement that a part of its GCHQ intelligence agency "assessed that the UK Electoral Commission systems were highly likely compromised by a Chinese state-affiliated entity between 2021 and 2022."

    It also said that its intelligence operatives were "almost certain" that the APT31 group "conducted reconnaissance activity against UK parliamentarians during a separate campaign in 2021." 

    Later on Monday, New Zealand's Security Minister, Judith Collins, said that the country's parliament was targeted by the group in 2021.

    Collins, however, said that New Zealand would not follow the US and UK in sanctioning China as Wellington does not have a law that would allow it to do so.

    US charges hackers with computer intrusions targeting 'perceived critics' of China

    In Washington, the Treasury Department said it sanctioned Wuhan Xiaoruizhi Science and Technology Company Ltd., which it calls a Chinese Ministry of State Security front company that has "served as cover for multiple malicious cyberoperations."

     

    The Treasury Department named two Chinese nationals, Zhao Guangzong and Ni Gaobin, affiliated with the Wuhan company, for operations that targeted US critical infrastructure sectors including defense, aerospace and energy.

    The US Justice Department additionally charged Zhao, Ni and five other hackers with conspiracy to commit computer intrusions and wire fraud.

     It said they were part of a 14-year-long cyber operation "targeting US and foreign critics, businesses, and political officials." 

    The individuals were part of the China-based hacking group "APT31" which allegedly targeted White House staffers, US senators, and government officials who criticized Beijing, US officials said. The group was involved in the operations aimed at British parliamentarians too, UK officials said.

    Dowden said the UK had sanctioned two individuals residing within China, as well as an entity affiliated with APT31. Dowden said Monday his government would summon China's ambassador to account for its actions.

    China's Ministry of Foreign Affairs had said ahead of Monday's sanctions that countries should base their claims on evidence rather than "smear" others without factual basis.

    Aim to 'repress critics of Chinese regime' 

    The goal of the hackers was to "repress critics of the Chinese regime, compromise government institutions, and steal trade secrets," US Deputy Attorney General Lisa Monaco said in a statement. 

    Today's announcements underscore the need to remain vigilant to cybersecurity threats and the potential for cyber-enabled foreign malign influence efforts, especially as we approach the 2024 election cycle," US Assistant Attorney General Matthew G. Olsen said.

    APT31, an abbreviation for "advanced persistent threat," was in operation for some 14 years, officials said. US prosecutors said the cyber espionage resulted in the confirmed or potential compromise of work accounts and personal emails belonging to millions of Americans.

    The Chinese Embassy in Washington did not immediately comment on the allegations, but the Chinese Embassy described the UK's reasoning for the sanctions as  "completely fabricated and malicious slanders."

    China also called New Zealand's accusation "groundless."

     "We reject outright such groundless and irresponsible accusations," China's embassy said in a statement.

     

    https://www.dw.com/en/us-uk-accuse-china-linked-hackers-of-spy-campaign/a-68664328

    • Like 1
  11. 67446607_1004.webp

     

    US Homeland Security agents probed two properties of hip-hop star Sean "Diddy" Combs on Monday as part of an ongoing sex trafficking investigation.

    Combs was accused by his former girlfriend in a lawsuit of sex trafficking and sexual assault in November.

    Armed agents were seen entering his properties in Los Angeles and Miami in aerial footage shot by local news stations. The video also showed helicopters hovering around Combs' properties and a huge law enforcement deployment on the ground.

    "Earlier today, Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) New York executed law enforcement actions as part of an ongoing investigation, with assistance from HSI Los Angeles, HSI Miami and our local law enforcement partners," the agency said.

    According to the AFP news agency, a source has confirmed Combs was the target of the investigation.

    Some local TV stations also reported that federal agents were also executing a search warrant at the rapper's Miami home.

    What is the lawsuit accusing Combs of sexual assault all about?

    Cassandra Ventura, who is an R&B vocalist and Combs' former girlfriend, sued him in November in a federal court in New York.

    In the lawsuit, she has accused him of serial physical abuse, sex slavery and rape. She also accused him of physical abuse over the course of a 10-year professional and romantic relationship.

    She has alleged that Combs used to control her through intimidation and ply her with drugs and alcohol.

    The lawsuit also said that Combs forced her to perform sexual acts with multiple men in different cities.

    This, however, is not the only lawsuit accusing Combs of sexual assault. In recent months, several women have sued the rapper for sex offences.

    In December, in response to the latest civil complaint which accused him of taking part in the gang rape of a teenager some 20 years ago, Combs issued a statement denying all the allegations. He said they were all made by people trying to earn money.

    Founder of the label Bad Boy Records, Combs is one of the most influential producers and executives in hip-hop, as well as the entrepreneur behind the Sean John clothing line.

     

    https://www.dw.com/en/sean-diddy-combs-homes-raided-in-sex-trafficking-probe/a-68665729

    • Like 2
    • angry 1
×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

Mugentech.net uses cookies to ensure you get the best experience on our website. By using this site you agree to Privacy Policy