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JAKARTA - A video posted on the Internet of a toddler smoking, swearing and making lewd sexual gestures has shocked Indonesia, reports said Thursday. The short video appeared on YouTube over the weekend but was removed by the website on Wednesday for violating its terms of use, The Jakarta Globe daily reported. It showed a boy aged about four puffing on a highly toxic clove cigarette, blowing smoke rings and swearing in an east Java dialect with the encouragement of adults, who can be heard laughing in the background. Responding to questions from the adults, the child, called Sandy, said he wanted to be a thief when he grew up and spend his money on prostitutes. Sitting on a tricycle, he also said his favourite thing in the world was "vaginas" and thrust his hips when asked to simulate intercourse. Child protection officials told The Jakarta Globe that the video represented child abuse. The boy is believed to be from Malang, a town in east Java. "There should be immediate psychological and medical treatment for the little boy as it will disturb his development. He cannot be like this," National Commission for Child Protection chairman Seto Mulyadi was quoted as saying. Police were urged to launch an investigation into who posted the video

Gilat but stewpid... From CNA: http://www.channelnewsasia.com/stories/sin...1237461/1/.html Cabby fined for drink-driving and swearing at police officer By Kimberly Spykerman | Posted: 15 November 2012 2157 hrs SINGAPORE: A taxi driver was fined S$5,000 and disqualified from driving for a year for drink-driving and hurling vulgarities at a police officer. The court heard Thursday that Chia Whay Kiat, aged 58, also spat in the direction of the police officer. The offences took place in September this year. At around 4am that day, Chia was stopped at a police roadblock along Ang Mo Kio Avenue 3. As he smelt strongly of alcohol, a breathlyser test was conducted on him. His blood alcohol level was found to be 48 microgrammes of alcohol per 100 millilitres of breath, which exceeded the prescribed limit of 35 microgrammes. When Chia was informed by the police officer that he would be placed under arrest for drink-driving, he pleaded with the officer to let him go. When the officer refused, Chia used a mixture of Hokkien and English vulgarities on him. It was then that Chia also spat in the officer's direction. For the drink-driving offence, Chia could have been jailed up to six months in addition to the fine. For using vulgarities and spitting in the direction of the police officer, he could have been jailed and fined.

A judge in UK said this. He feels that nowadays policemen are exposed to swearing so often in their work they shouldnt feel offended. He was handling a case of a drug suspect swearing at the policemen who searched him for drugs.... no drug was found. We need this judge as FT in our legal system??