Who on earth pay 4.6k for a prism.   prism give me free i also dont have

On the 20th of May, Monday, prism delivered our new 77 inch television to our home. On the 25th, Saturday, the television could not be powered on. The repairer from prism 3rd party came and discovered a small 1 cm (we measured) internal ‘crack’ on the left most bottom of the screen, so faint internally that only a torch light can see. Though it is true we mounted the tv ourselves , there was no issues and no bumping and the tv worked fine after that. It could not be powered on on Friday night for the soccer match. They insisted that the tv is totally beyond repair due to that minuscule scratch/crack. They refused to exchange it, nor to repair it and the only offer was to purchase a new tv at 25% off. This tv cost us a bomb $4599. We cannot afford another and we feel that we just donated this amount into their pockets for nothing. The product did not match the durability and quality of our expectation. How can a 1cm internal crack/scratch cause the whole tv to fail? What can i do here? get outside repair?      

"Dangerous and unpredictable" - that's how this landlord referred to her tenant after he purportedly left them a 'parting gift' - cut wires, damaged furniture and a room filled with trash. Now, this landlord, who only gave her name as Jade, has requested in a post on Instagram on Monday (May 27) that the public contact her if they happen to see her former tenant, a 35-year-old Chinese male. According to her, she had let the room to the Singaporean, who works as an electrician, last May, with the contract ending on May 29 this year. She didn't reveal in her posts which estate she lives in.    However, Jade's grandmother didn't want to extend the contract with him. On Monday, the tenant had left his room, locking it behind him, and Jade's grandmother had to call a neighbour in to break open the door after he failed to return the keys, she said in her post. They were horrified to find the room in a state of complete disarray - trash was strewn all across the floor, piling high up in corners, covering much of the room. While the desk and mattress were relatively clear of garbage, the tenant had also left a chair lying on the bed. Jade also later discovered that the mattress had a large tear in its side, with a hole gouged out in the sponge within.   The wooden backing of the cupboard had also been torn out, with Chinese characters, heart-shaped symbols and plus-signs doodled on the desk. The tenant had also allegedly taken it a step further by cutting the wires to Jade's wireless router, refrigerator, washing machine and dryer, she said, posting images of the damaged electric devices. PHOTO: Instagram/Jade.0049 "He had trashed the whole room when my grandmother left for her dental appointment," she wrote. 'Incredibly dangerous and unpredictable' The relationship between tenant and landlord wasn't smooth sailing in the past, either. Jade revealed in her Instagram post that she would occasionally "wake up early in the morning" from arguments and shouts between her grandmother and the tenant.   "I even caught him standing over her when she was sitting down," she added. "This [man] is incredibly dangerous and unpredictable and I don't feel safe." She also recalled how the man would always lock his door when he left his room to take a call, pick up food or even when he went to the toilet. "That's why we had never seen the trash he had accumulated and finally [thrown all over the room]," she said. Jade said she has since contacted the police and filed a Magistrate's Complaint. She also has plans to change the door locks as the tenant still holds their keys.   Jade added: "For now we are safe, we have a separate padlock and our door has internal locks as well." Tenant left for JB: Jade Jade also shared negative reviews from 2017 and 2018 of an electrician bearing the same name as her tenant. In two separate reviews, a man bearing the same name as her tenant had allegedly overcharged for repairs while operating under a company. The business is presently shuttered. According to Jade, the number that her tenant provided was the same as the one used in an advertisement for the business. But it seems the tenant hasn't stopped operations just yet, as Jade also claimed that she had received mail addressed to his company after he set their home address as his current company.   Jade also posted that it's likely her former tenant has left for JB.  AsiaOne has reached out to Jade and the tenant for more information. Calls to the tenant's phone went unanswered. Landlords who are experiencing disputes with their tenants can contact the Singapore Mediation Centre for help.   

SHANGHAI - Chinese social media censors have blocked multiple influencers known for showing off their lavish lifestyles after an official campaign to curb displays of ostentatious wealth online was announced. The Douyin account of Wang Hongquan, a content creator who amassed more than four million followers with videos showing off designer outfits, first-class flights and his jade jewellery collection, was no longer accessible on Tuesday. An error message displayed on the Chinese version of TikTok said Wang's account had been blocked "due to violations of Douyin's community guidelines". China's internet watchdog in April launched the "Clear and Bright" campaign to remove undesirable content from social media, vowing to crack down on influencers who created "ostentatious personas to cater to vulgar needs, and deliberately display extravagant lifestyles filled with money". Chinese state media reported that Wang's videos disappeared from Douyin this month, along with the accounts of several other luxury influencers. "Sister Abalone", a woman who filmed her elaborately decorated mansion and was regularly seen dripping with diamond and pearl necklaces, also appeared to have been targeted. Her videos were no longer visible on the YouTube-like Bilibili site on Tuesday. "Young Master Bo", an influencer who filmed himself test-driving Rolls-Royces and splurging on rare Hermes Birkin bags, was also missing from Douyin on Tuesday, with his account showing an error message that said he had "violated relevant laws and regulations". Douyin said in a statement on Monday that it would also start cracking down on fake "hot events" -- for example videos of staged medical crises and domestic disputes designed to boost views. "Douyin guides creators to record true, good lives," the company said. China's Communist government has in recent years sought to tighten the reins on social media celebrities, with authorities frequently criticising "money worship" and "vulgar" content. Chinese President Xi Jinping's "common prosperity" initiative to reduce economic inequality has also resulted in massive fines for livestreaming influencers, with "queen of livestreaming" Viya forced to pay a $204 million fine for tax evasion in 2021. - AFP https://www.msn.com/en-my/news/national/lux...176752354&ei=89