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Omg road rage!


Expertz
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Haha, I ride a motorcycle as well. I hope those smalll stuffs coming out from the windows that sticks to my visor at speeds aren't those ..

I used to ride bike as well, before upgrading to car. Riding a phantom 200, good fun. But rainy days very dangerous, skidded few times but lucky still upright. Once saw an uncle ride CB400 infront of me suddenly brake and fell. Few of us stopped and help him up. Lucky was riding slow in the rain and slow traffic.

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Rail Mall is a popular area and empty lots are hard to find sometime.  If you are moving off, try to move off immediately, and let the next guy have the lot.  Personally I really hate people who, after getting into their cars, adjust mirror, comb their hair, dig nose, clear rubbish, squeeze pimple, make calls before moving off, while seeing many others waiting for the lot.

 

Now new cars a lot things to set le.

The touch screen menu, put on seat belt to deactivate the wheel locking, etc.

[laugh]

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Now new cars a lot things to set le.

The touch screen menu, put on seat belt to deactivate the wheel locking, etc.

[laugh]

Turn off auto start-stop too.. Turn on ventilated seats cos backside very hot.
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I used to ride bike as well, before upgrading to car. Riding a phantom 200, good fun. But rainy days very dangerous, skidded few times but lucky still upright. Once saw an uncle ride CB400 infront of me suddenly brake and fell. Few of us stopped and help him up. Lucky was riding slow in the rain and slow traffic.

Once this fella was ogling on my bike on SLE while on the move. He didn't realize the car infront was slowing down, he jammed brake and fell. Felt bad for him. It was drizzling btw.

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For me, I cant tahan those without barang barang and no small kids, take their own time to move out.

 

Got once I waited for this couple to adjust ALL things they can adjust before moving out. I purposely park my car infront of them.

 

When they are done, they waited for me to shift but I act blur, till driver honk me, then I adjust my seat belt, adjust rear mirror then reverse slowly to let them out .

Am I very evil? Once I was getting into my car, a car waiting for my lot honked at me. I waved to him to wait cos I needed to adjust something.

 

He honked at me so I did not enter my car but closed the door and pretended to be leaving. The driver honked at me again and drove off to find another lot.

 

I then waved to the driver who was waiting behind that car (also waiting for a lot) and told him to take my lot then I drove off. The first car (honking one) was still waiting for another lot when I left.

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Am I very evil? Once I was getting into my car, a car waiting for my lot honked at me. I waved to him to wait cos I needed to adjust something.

 

He honked at me so I did not enter my car but closed the door and pretended to be leaving. The driver honked at me again and drove off to find another lot.

 

I then waved to the driver who was waiting behind that car (also waiting for a lot) and told him to take my lot then I drove off. The first car (honking one) was still waiting for another lot when I left.

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Twincharged

so farnee ... the defendant's argument ....

 

Driving ban added to ‘park and punch’ driver’s sentence

 

Odd-job worker Fizul Asrul Efandi, 30, initially escaped the driving ban after the district judge who sentenced him to 16 weeks' jail for causing hurt felt his punches did not arise from situations connected to driving.

The judge said the first punch happened as a result of Fizul being agitated by the victim, 54-year-old Chong Kok Soon, honking, while the second arose from Fizul's anger when the victim tried to call the police.

Prosecutors appealed for a driving ban, arguing this approach in analysing Fizul's motivation for each punch was too narrow. Moreover, Fizul was a repeat offender with a road-related conviction in 2014.

The High Court agreed.

 

In a judgment published yesterday, Judge of Appeal Tay Yong Kwang said the offence was clearly one that had arisen from or was connected with a dispute over the use of a road.

 

On Sept 11, 2016, Fizul stopped his car along Woodlands Centre Road in front of Block 4A, where each lane is separated by a divider.

Without turning on his hazard lights, he got out and went to a nearby automated teller machine, leaving his passenger in the car. Shortly after, Mr Chong drove up behind Fizul and realised he was blocked, but he could not reverse either as another car had come up behind him.

When Fizul returned minutes later, Mr Chong sounded his horn. He challenged Mr Chong to step out of the car, then spat on and punched him.

POLICE

When Mr Chong tried to call the police, Fizul punched him again.

Justice Tay said: "One action then led to a corresponding reaction, but they were all linked causally and closely to the respondent's irresponsible and selfish hoarding of the road space."

Justice Tay said Fizul could have at least turned on his hazard lights or apologised for blocking the road, but chose to be rude and "totally uncivil" instead.

 

"It is clearly in the public interest that aggressive drivers who do not control their anger and who pose a danger to the safety of other road users should not be allowed to drive for an appropriate period of time," he said.

Fizul argued that he needed to drive his two oldest children to their schools as school transport was expensive.

This cut no ice with the judge, who noted it was "odd" that Fizul believed maintaining a rented car would be more viable economically than paying for school transport

 

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Supersonic

so farnee ... the defendant's argument ....

 

Driving ban added to ‘park and punch’ driver’s sentence

 

Odd-job worker Fizul Asrul Efandi, 30, initially escaped the driving ban after the district judge who sentenced him to 16 weeks' jail for causing hurt felt his punches did not arise from situations connected to driving.

The judge said the first punch happened as a result of Fizul being agitated by the victim, 54-year-old Chong Kok Soon, honking, while the second arose from Fizul's anger when the victim tried to call the police.

Prosecutors appealed for a driving ban, arguing this approach in analysing Fizul's motivation for each punch was too narrow. Moreover, Fizul was a repeat offender with a road-related conviction in 2014.

The High Court agreed.

 

 

In a judgment published yesterday, Judge of Appeal Tay Yong Kwang said the offence was clearly one that had arisen from or was connected with a dispute over the use of a road.

 

On Sept 11, 2016, Fizul stopped his car along Woodlands Centre Road in front of Block 4A, where each lane is separated by a divider.

Without turning on his hazard lights, he got out and went to a nearby automated teller machine, leaving his passenger in the car. Shortly after, Mr Chong drove up behind Fizul and realised he was blocked, but he could not reverse either as another car had come up behind him.

When Fizul returned minutes later, Mr Chong sounded his horn. He challenged Mr Chong to step out of the car, then spat on and punched him. POLICE

When Mr Chong tried to call the police, Fizul punched him again.

Justice Tay said: "One action then led to a corresponding reaction, but they were all linked causally and closely to the respondent's irresponsible and selfish hoarding of the road space."

Justice Tay said Fizul could have at least turned on his hazard lights or apologised for blocking the road, but chose to be rude and "totally uncivil" instead.

 

 

"It is clearly in the public interest that aggressive drivers who do not control their anger and who pose a danger to the safety of other road users should not be allowed to drive for an appropriate period of time," he said.

Fizul argued that he needed to drive his two oldest children to their schools as school transport was expensive.

This cut no ice with the judge, who noted it was "odd" that Fizul believed maintaining a rented car would be more viable economically than paying for school transport

post-195148-0-70827200-1526532852_thumb.png

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Twincharged
Arrested: S'pore driver who pulls out 'knife' in dispute with Malaysian driver
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A road dispute on Friday afternoon (June 15) turned violent after the driver of a Singapore-registered Honda brandished a weapon and allegedly shattered the side mirrors of another motorist's car.
 
In a phone interview, Stomper Jeck told Stomp that he had been driving from Malaysia to Singapore and was past the Johor Bahru Customs, Immigration, and Quarantine Complex (CIQ) at about 2.10pm when another white Honda SJH8936L attempted to cut into his lane.
 
The 27-year-old Malaysian did not give way, but the Honda driver did not stop.
 
In the process, Jeck's car was scratched. 
 
After that, the Honda driver wound down his window and started shouting at him.
 
 
Jeck said:
 
“I couldn't hear him that well because he was already shouting even before I could wind down my window.
 
“I shouted at him back. I told him that he forcefully cut into my lane and scratched my car, yet still had the audacity to shout at me.”
 
The Honda driver who had moved ahead of Jeck then stopped his vehicle and alighted. 
 
He went to the car boot and took out what appeared to be a sheathed knife, before walking to Jeck’s car, while shouting at Jeck to open his door.
 
Shocked by the belligerent display Jeck wound up his window and locked the door. 
 
Recalling the harrowing experience, he said:
 
“I was really quite scared then.
 
"He took out the knife from the sheath and waved it around.
 
“I quickly locked the door but he just kept shouting and waving the knife.”
 
A female companion, allegedly the wife of the Honda driver then alighted and snatched the knife away from her husband before running back to their car.
 
The Honda driver continued shouting at Jeck before returning to his car. 
 
After that Jeck followed the Honda as they made their way into the Woodlands Checkpoint in Singapore.
 
Along the way, he called the police to inform them about the incident earlier.
 
However, that was not the end of the traumatising ordeal. 
 
At about 2.35pm, the Honda driver suddenly stopped his car again and got out. 
 
Two other men, allegedly sons of the Honda driver, had been driving behind Jeck.
 
The two men also allegedly alighted their vehicle and went to Jeck’s car to stop him from leaving.
 
The Honda driver then reportedly kicked and punched Jeck’s car until both the side mirrors were damaged.
 
Said Jeck:
 
“I could not take photos as I was on the phone with the police at the time.
 
"He did not have the knife with him."
 
Jeck bided his time and waited for an opportunity to cut into another lane.
 
He managed to escape, adding:
 
“A taxi driver drove beside me and asked me to call the police.
 
“He told me not to worry as he had seen the entire incident and can vouch for me.”
 
When Jeck reached the Singapore customs at the Woodlands Checkpoint, he was told that by Immigration and Checkpoints Authority (ICA) officers that he had to turn back as both his side mirrors were damaged. 
 
The Honda driver was subsequently detained by police officers. 
 
In response to a Stomp query, a police spokesman said:
 
“On June 15, 2018, at 2.34pm, the police were alerted to a case of possession of offensive weapon and mischief along Woodlands Checkpoint.
 
“A 51-year-old man was arrested in relation to the case. Police investigations are ongoing.”

 

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Two other men, allegedly sons of the Honda driver, had been driving behind Jeck.

 

The two men also allegedly alighted their vehicle and went to Jeck’s car to stop him from leaving.

 

The Honda driver then reportedly kicked and punched Jeck’s car until both the side mirrors were damaged.

 

Like father like sons... should send them all to polish the iron bars

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Hypersonic

Two other men, allegedly sons of the Honda driver, had been driving behind Jeck.

 

The two men also allegedly alighted their vehicle and went to Jeckâs car to stop him from leaving.

 

The Honda driver then reportedly kicked and punched Jeckâs car until both the side mirrors were damaged.

 

Like father like sons... should send them all to polish the iron bars

The apples don’t fall too far from the tree.
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Turbocharged
(edited)

Arrested: S'pore driver who pulls out 'knife' in dispute with Malaysian driver

When Jeck reached the Singapore customs at the Woodlands Checkpoint, he was told that by Immigration and Checkpoints Authority (ICA) officers that he had to turn back as both his side mirrors were damaged. 
 
The Honda driver was subsequently detained by police officers.

 

 

correct ... driving without side mirrors endangers others. Wonder what's the fine/points here...

000_zpsxykijiab.png

 

Edited by Camrysfa
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Two other men, allegedly sons of the Honda driver, had been driving behind Jeck.

 

The two men also allegedly alighted their vehicle and went to Jeckâs car to stop him from leaving.

 

The Honda driver then reportedly kicked and punched Jeckâs car until both the side mirrors were damaged.

 

Like father like sons... should send them all to polish the iron bars

make coe 100k and cash only. no loan. New car/old car.

 

becareful..coe so low now we will have many such idiot on the road. road rage with weapon! That idiot forgotten car itself already a weapon. life will be lost.

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Supersonic

correct ... driving without side mirrors endangers others. Wonder what's the fine/points here...

000_zpsxykijiab.png

 

ICA officers should go to India [laugh]
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