Technician caught sniffing woman’s underwear and masturbating in her bedroom: ‘Couldn’t hold it in’   The 32-year-old technician had gone to the home to inspect and service a water dispenser.   🦶 https://stmp.sg/aZto   @stompteam   Full Details   Incident: At around 2pm on Aug 10, 2026, a 32-year-old water dispenser technician arrived at a home in Seksyen 36, Shah Alam, Selangor, Malaysia to service a water dispenser.   - Victim: A 52-year-old administrative employee at a law firm — she was not home at the time; her 17-year-old son received the technician. - Hidden recording: When the son had to leave the house, he grew uneasy about leaving the technician alone. He hid his phone and started recording to monitor the man’s movements. - Alleged act: Left alone for nearly an hour, the technician sneaked into the woman’s bedroom, picked up her bra/underwear, sniffed it, and masturbated — all captured on the phone’s recording. - Discovery: Later that evening (~7pm), the son checked the footage, saw the disturbing act, and told his mother. She lodged a police report. - Arrest: Police caught him within 24 hours. - Suspect’s background & statement: He is married with two children. When questioned, he allegedly said he did it because he “couldn’t hold it in”. - Legal status: Police were completing investigation papers, and he was expected to be charged in court soon.   Source: China Press / STOMP / SAYS 📰 | Published Aug 14, 2026.

5. Unauthorised Transfers: Scammers managed to bypass transaction limits and approval checks, enabling them to siphon off large sums in cryptocurrency assets. -- I believe the guy work for a cryptocurrency company hence approach by similar cryptocurrency see want to join them instead. Since do similar job with more pay he fall into the scammers elaborate setup trap and they steal company crypto assets

$15.1 million has been lost in a cryptocurrency scam after a man in Singapore was approached on LinkedIn by someone posing as a recruiter.   The victim had unknowingly downloaded malicious software during a fake technical assessment, giving scammers access to his and his company’s accounts. https://str.sg/f7g6   Full Details of the S$15.1 Million Crypto Scam (Singapore)   Incident Overview   - Loss Amount: US$11.8 million, equivalent to S$15.1 million - Reported: Aug 14, 2026, in a joint advisory by the Singapore Police Force (SPF) and Cyber Security Agency of Singapore (CSA)       How the Scam Unfolded   1. Initial Contact: The victim, a technical professional, was approached on LinkedIn by a scammer impersonating a recruiter from a cryptocurrency-related firm. 2. Fake Correspondence: Communication shifted to email using a fake but convincing domain. Video interviews were held on Google Meet, but the interviewer kept their video camera disabled. 3. Malware Delivery: The victim was sent to a fake website to complete a technical coding assessment on his company-issued device. During this process, he unknowingly downloaded malicious software. 4. System Breach: The malware let scammers access his BitBucket account (a code repository platform). Since this account was linked to his employer’s code repository, attackers then remotely infiltrated the company’s internal servers. 5. Unauthorised Transfers: Scammers managed to bypass transaction limits and approval checks, enabling them to siphon off large sums in cryptocurrency assets.       Official Safety Advice (SPF & CSA)   ✅ Verify identities: Confirm recruiters/companies through official channels. Be wary if interviewers refuse to turn on their video during calls. ✅ Watch for impersonation: Scammers may target developers & tech staff via fake assignments to steal info or install malware. ✅ Safe file/code practice: Never run code or download files from unverified sources; scan software before use. ✅ Secure credentials: Protect API keys & internal access codes; use temporary credentials where possible. Businesses should set non-bypassable transaction limits & safeguards. ✅ Stronger authentication: Enhance multi-factor authentication (MFA) with device binding — linking accounts/apps to specific trusted devices. ✅ Monitor networks: Stay alert for suspicious activity — unfamiliar devices, unexpected account/system access.       Reporting   - Provide info on such scams to police at 1800-255-0000 or via www.police.gov.sg/i-witness.

Is there a Catwoman Binte Wonderwoman ?

why were these pests brought in then?