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Bouncer lose car!


Leepee
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First say no wallet no address, then suddenly in the car she asked him to go take wallet and he really think there is still a wallet? Is he stupid or what?

 

First say want to bring to police station, then suddenly policeman appear near the nightclub . He should have known the nearby police post or number to call, since he is in the bouncer/clubbing business, no need to bring to police station.

 

Also its already 3:45am....two more hours its day time...and by that time she would have sober up...just leave her sitting outside the club would suffice.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Bouncer loses car while helping drunk woman

He leaves her in car to retrieve wallet in club, then returns to find car gone

June 23, 2009

 

 

 

 

THE woman was dead drunk, so part-time bouncer Sahifizad Yusof thought he would drive her to a police post.

 

 

GOOD DEED: Mr Sahifizad spotted the woman alone in the club and decided to help her. TNP PICTURE: KUA CHEE SIONG

Little did he know the deed would cost him his car.

 

The 28-year-old sales manager said his car was stolen on 14Jun at Clarke Quay after he left the woman in it for a short time.

 

Mr Sahifizad works as a part-time bouncer for different clubs. That night, he was working for a club at Clarke Quay for the first time.

 

Around 3.45am, Mr Sahifizad noticed a woman who looked to be in her 20s alone inside the club.

 

'She appeared very drunk and I could tell from the way she smelt that she had been drinking a lot,' Mr Sahifizad told The New Paper.

 

'She then threw up. She also broke a statue that belonged to the club.'

 

With the help of the floor manager, Mr Sahifizad took her outside.

 

But 15 minutes later, the woman staggered back into the club, Mr Sahifizad said.

 

This time, he decided to put her in a taxi.

 

No address, no IC

 

But when he asked her for her address, it appeared that she could not recollect it. He then asked her for her identity card to check for her home address.

 

But the woman said she did not have her wallet with her. He also noticed that she was barefoot.

 

So he decided to drive her to the police post nearby.

 

'She asked if I could go back to the club to get her wallet,' Mr Sahifizad said.

 

'I agreed. I told her she would have to wait for me in my car, and she said okay.'

 

He then helped her to the back seat of his yellow Hyundai Getz, which was parked near Hotel Novotel, a two-minute walk from the club.

 

He left the car key in the ignition and the air-conditioning running.

 

After locking the car doors from the outside with a separate remote key, Mr Sahifizad returned to the club.

 

'I also wanted to get a colleague to come with us in the car in case I get accused of having inappropriate intentions on the woman,' he added.

 

But he could not find the woman's belongings.

 

When he returned to where the car was parked 10 minutes later, he found it missing. The woman was also nowhere to be found.

 

Mr Sahifizad: 'I walked around looking for my car and, after about five minutes, I saw a few police officers and told them what happened.

 

'They said they sent out a message asking their colleagues to look out for my car. They also took my statement.'

 

A police spokesman confirmed that they received a call on 14Jun at 4.40am about a stolen vehicle at Tan Tye Place near Clarke Quay. Investigations are ongoing.

 

Mr Sahifizad said his handphone, wallet, identity card, CashCards and clothes were in the car.

 

He said his car, which he bought for $56,000, is about five years old.

 

'I treat the car like my wife,' the bachelor said. 'It has sentimental value.

 

'I just want my car back.'

 

 

 

 

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Moderator

Reminds me of this joke:

 

 

One night, a police officer was stalking out a particularly

rowdy bar for possible violations of the

driving-under-the-influence laws. At closing time, he saw

a fellow stumble out of the bar, trip on the curb, and try

his keys on five different cars before he found his.

Then, sat in the front seat fumbling around with his keys for

several minutes. Everyone left the bar and drove off. Finally,

he started his engine and began to pull away.

 

The police officer was waiting for him. He stopped the driver,

read him his rights and administered the Breathalyzer test.

The results showed a reading of 0.0. The puzzled officer

demanded to know how that could be. The driver replied,

"Tonight, I'm the Designated Decoy."

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Reminds me of this joke:

 

 

One night, a police officer was stalking out a particularly

rowdy bar for possible violations of the

driving-under-the-influence laws. At closing time, he saw

a fellow stumble out of the bar, trip on the curb, and try

his keys on five different cars before he found his.

Then, sat in the front seat fumbling around with his keys for

several minutes. Everyone left the bar and drove off. Finally,

he started his engine and began to pull away.

 

The police officer was waiting for him. He stopped the driver,

read him his rights and administered the Breathalyzer test.

The results showed a reading of 0.0. The puzzled officer

demanded to know how that could be. The driver replied,

"Tonight, I'm the Designated Decoy."

 

LOL . . . . . . [thumbsup] He's decoy, police is dummy! [laugh]

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Reminds me of this joke:

 

 

One night, a police officer was stalking out a particularly

rowdy bar for possible violations of the

driving-under-the-influence laws. At closing time, he saw

a fellow stumble out of the bar, trip on the curb, and try

his keys on five different cars before he found his.

Then, sat in the front seat fumbling around with his keys for

several minutes. Everyone left the bar and drove off. Finally,

he started his engine and began to pull away.

 

The police officer was waiting for him. He stopped the driver,

read him his rights and administered the Breathalyzer test.

The results showed a reading of 0.0. The puzzled officer

demanded to know how that could be. The driver replied,

"Tonight, I'm the Designated Decoy."

 

Thats dam good!! Wondered if anyone does this in real life. [scholar]

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He just wanted to do the right thing.

 

A little sad that an act of kindness is repayed with the lost of his car.

 

Yes, its very sad. What this [gorgeous] did would only deter ppl from being kind.

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(edited)

Why cant he just call the police?

 

What made him so sure by returning to the club he will be able to find the woman's wallet?

 

Get wallet from who? her friends? so meaning the friends enjoying and dun bother abt her being drunk somewhere without identity?

 

Left engine running and air con on, and locked the car from outside? what if anything happens, and that woman needed to be rescued? he complains pp break his windows?

 

He saw police officers around aft he lost his car but he didnt see any when he was trying to help the woman to his car?

 

He cant call his colleague whom he wanted him to follow him to bring the woman to the police post? and maybe also get him to look aft the woman and his beloved car.. but instead wanted to go back to the club to look for his colleague.

 

sad to say.. trying to be kind and help.. but nvr use brain! but again.. was trying to be kind the initial intent?

Edited by Green_carnation
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Neutral Newbie

He sure he was jus sending her to police station sicne she was DEAD drunk?

 

If he was kudos..

If he had sumthing else on his mind, tough luck dude..

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Neutral Newbie

is common for bouncer to bed their customer , one of their perk i think in this case has gone awry . his story really seem incredible

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Turbocharged

in this kind of circumstances, why not just call the ambulance and let the medical people bring her stay in the hospital? Next day, she might be awaken with a rude shock on the cost, but at least she is safe.

 

 

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is common for bouncer to bed their customer , one of their perk i think in this case has gone awry . his story really seem incredible

 

Frankly .... maybe another guy got into the car and drove off with the gal ....

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Reminds me of this joke:

 

 

One night, a police officer was stalking out a particularly

rowdy bar for possible violations of the

driving-under-the-influence laws. At closing time, he saw

a fellow stumble out of the bar, trip on the curb, and try

his keys on five different cars before he found his.

Then, sat in the front seat fumbling around with his keys for

several minutes. Everyone left the bar and drove off. Finally,

he started his engine and began to pull away.

 

The police officer was waiting for him. He stopped the driver,

read him his rights and administered the Breathalyzer test.

The results showed a reading of 0.0. The puzzled officer

demanded to know how that could be. The driver replied,

"Tonight, I'm the Designated Decoy."

try it here pls.... [laugh][laugh][laugh]

 

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