Huat Zai

Chibai

Cannot leh, need to be low moisture also, you'll need stone mill for wet grain I think. If shtf I won't waste the energy on grinding food, most likely don't be able to grow grains anyway.

Electricity for sure, unless your arms like Arnold. In a real survival you don't want to waste the energy on a crank anyways.

Have you tried kitchenaid? It's on the expensive side, but there are different attachments you can use to do just about any food processing you need.

“Public transport workers deal with a big variety of people on a daily basis, and should not have to suffer passengers who take them for a free ride then turn violent when payment is demanded,” she added. The judge also rejected Tan’s request to start his sentence two weeks later in order to reschedule medical appointments. She also ordered him to compensate his third victim for the S$14.80 taxi fare. The second victim had refused to receive restitution of the fare from Tan. For each charge of using criminal force otherwise than on grave and sudden provocation, he could have been jailed for up to three months or fined up to S$1,500, or punished with both.

Lao hero, you old already lah, nowadays = =

TF, want to die don't drag innocent bystanders with you.

Sorry but moi no believe she solo all that. Even with a small team all that will take weeks, during that time she sleep at the roadside ah? Bluff keyboard warriors can but anyone with DIY experience will be

Actually if you look closely, it's a guy with long hair and feminine features, these backward country pumpkins confirm never see kpop before

Break from Malaysia and come join us lah, then you'll know what it feels like to be a 4th class citizen in your own country.

Sultan of Johor, Sultan Ibrahim Iskandar, accused the Malaysian federal government of “sidelining” the state as he opened the first session of the 15th Johor State Legislative Assembly. Federal government's 'unfulfilled promises' Sultan Ibrahim listed a "litany of unfulfilled promises” that the federal government of Malaysia has supposedly left outstanding. According to a copy of his remarks shared on his official Facebook page, the Sultan specifically cited the need to properly maintain federal government facilities and services, such as the Hospital Sultanah Aminah, Hospital Sultan Ismail, and the Sultan Iskandar Customs, Immigration and Quarantine (CIQ) Complex. The Sultan also derided the state of federal roads. He said that promises had been made to expand the Senai-Desaru highway to four lanes and North-South Expressway in Johor to six lanes from its current four, but they had not been kept. He also said that the Johor Bahru-Mersing route, a federal road, was in a dangerous condition due to potholes. Treated like "stepchild" The Sultan compared Johor’s treatment by the federal government to that of a “stepchild”, despite its contributions to the national economy. In 2021, The Malaysian Reserve reported that despite the effects of Covid-19, Johor remained one of the six largest contributors to the national GDP by state. The Sultan warned that if the federal government continued in this manner, Johoreans may call for secession. "If this trend continues, Johoreans may agitate towards secession from Malaysia. Perhaps Johor can be more developed if we stand on our own," he said. Pedra Branca issue The Sultan also had some barbs for the federal government over the Pedra Branca issue with Singapore. He claimed that the Malaysian government's decision to unilaterally drop the "Batu Puteh" case (i.e. Pedra Branca) at the International Court of Justice (ICJ) in 2018 was a sign of a "lackadaisical attitude" towards Johor's sovereignty. Back in 2018, then-Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamad and the ruling Pakatan Harapan government withdrew its bid to challenge the ICJ's 2008 decision. In a statement then, Minister for Foreign Affairs Vivian Balakrishnan said: "We were confident of our case, and the correctness of the original ICJ decision. When Malaysia requested to discontinue the cases, without them being argued, we were happy to agree. Both Malaysia and Singapore had gone through the due legal process and put this matter to rest." Secession? In reference to the Pedra Branca decision, Sultan Ibrahim said, "The Federal Government did not consult Johor on this decision, even though this involves Johor sovereignty." The statement added that this represented a "clear breach of Johor’s rights as enshrined in the Federation Agreement." It went on to say that if any of the terms related to Johor’s rights under the Federation of Malaya Agreement signed in 1948 and 1957 were breached, the state had the "right to secede". This is a point debated as recently as 2015, when the Sultan's second son Tunku Idris Iskandar made an Instagram post seemingly alluding to these rights. The post is no longer available on his profile. An article from Oct. 2015 by Today explains more, saying that since the initial agreement that Johor signed with the British that appears to allow secession, several newer agreements have been made. This leaves the right of Johor to leave Malaysia in doubt. However, Singapore's exit from Malaysia in 1965 "stands as a curious counterpoint to the idea that the Federation of Malaysia is indissoluble". The Sultan also appointed his son and heir, Crown Prince Tunku Ismail Idris as regent and said he would "take a break" from royal duties. You can see the statement by Sultan Ibrahim below: https://mothership.sg/2022/06/johor-sultan-federal-stepchild/

A Vietnamese woman reportedly instructed her stepdaughter to "poison" her own birth mother, and suggested for her to suffocate her mother thereafter. According to Shin Min Daily News, the accused pleaded guilty to one charge in court on Jun. 16, 2022. The charge involved asking her stepdaughter to administer medication with the intention of harming her husband's ex-wife. Ex-wife allegedly humiliated her online According to case details shared by Shin Min, the accused married a 44-year-old Singaporean man in 2018. The man, who is a divorcee, has an eight-year-old daughter, and him and his ex-wife took turns to care for their daughter after the divorce. The ex-wife allegedly always regarded the accused as "the mistress", and would send several texts castigating the accused, as well as humiliating her online. As a result, the relationship between the accused and the ex-wife soured, and the accused harboured much resentment against the ex-wife. When matters escalated In January 2020, the accused reportedly asked her stepdaughter how she was referred to when the girl is with her birth mother. Her stepdaughter then shared that she would refer to the accused as an "elder sister", to which the accused felt thoroughly disappointed by. Feeling frustrated and angry, she ceased communications with her stepdaughter, which resulted in her stepdaughter panicking, and expressing her intentions to make amends. The accused claimed that several days later, in the "heat of the moment" and after recalling the ex-wife's perceived injustices, she decided to crush one of her anti-anxiety pills into fine powder, and slip it into a plastic bag to pass to her stepdaughter. She then allegedly instructed her stepdaughter to find an opportunity to slip the medication into her birth mother's water, and drug her. She also told her stepdaughter to suffocate her mother to death with a pillow, after she'd passed out from ingesting the medication. Stepdaughter carries out instructions According to Shin Min, the stepdaughter then followed the accused's instructions and smuggled the "white powder" into her bag. On Jan. 25, 2020, while staying with her mother in her home, the stepdaughter added the white powder into her mother's glass of water. She allegedly did so on two separate occasions on the same day. The first time, the girl's mother thought that the girl had spit into her drink, resulting in bubbles to form, and subsequently poured the drink away. The girl later poured herself another glass of water, added more of the "white powder", and brought it to her mother to drink. It was upon closer inspection of the second glass that the mother noticed powdery fragments at the cup's bottom, checked her daughter's bag, and realised that she was being drugged. The accused claimed that she had only instructed the girl in a fit of anger, and had never thought that her stepdaughter would carry out her instructions. She said that it was a relief that it had been discovered. Accused suffers from mental disorder According to Shin Min, the case is currently in a Newton hearing. A Newton hearing can happen at any stage of the sentencing process, when there is a dispute of any fact which may materially affect one's sentence. The accused suffers from a mental disorder, and is claiming that there is a casual link between her condition and the offence. However, two psychiatrists have presented different opinions on the medical report. The psychiatrist that represented the accused put forth that she could have developed adjustment disorder due to a difficult period of transition moving from Vietnam, followed by the alleged harassment from the ex-wife. This subsequently resulted in her making a poor judgement call. The psychiatrist representing the prosecution is also set to present their evidence in court. https://mothership.sg/2022/06/woman-stepdaughter-poison-birth-mum/

In case you're wondering, most of the so call 400 jobs are temp, per hour gigs. The Asia movie industry is one of the more exploitative, ours is no exception.