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Chitchat Singaporeans got lost in Japan searching for a karate expert. They were lucky they didn't die from altitude sickness or hypothermia.

Si1verwolf

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Watched too many movies become delulu, go on a search for a martial arts master with some secret manual that will give them fighting moves to dominate all other fighting styles *LMAO*

The average singaporean is ignorant, has zero awareness, thinks he knows lots when he doesn't, has wool pulled over his eyes but doesn't realise it.

What a major f**king embarrassment this was. And it was international news. *LMAO*

"Japan looked so small on the map that we thought we would find him straight away."
"Police said they were wearing only light clothing on the mountain, which is 1,600 metres (5,249 feet) high."


Hunt for karate legend goes cold

Three Singaporeans on a mission to find a karate legend have been found huddled in an abandoned car on a north Japanese mountainside, local media reports say.

One of the Singaporeans told police in Hirosaki his dying father had told his group to seek the master.
Thirteen people had set out from Singapore but one group became lost on the slopes of Mount Iwaki.
One member told TV Asahi: "Japan looked so small on the map that we thought we would find him straight away."
Light clothing

Japanese media said the group included the wife of the man who made the dying wish.
The 13 had split into three groups, with another four resting at a hotel.
The three men who got lost telephoned for help from a mobile phone.
Police said they were wearing only light clothing on the mountain, which is 1,600 metres (5,249 feet) high.
"Neither police nor local people know of anyone running karate classes in this area," the Reuters news agency quoted a police spokesman as saying.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/asia-pacific/4883608.stm

People lost on mountain in bid to find karate expert​

7 Apr 2006 12:11 AM

THREE Singaporeans were found safe yesterday after getting lost on what they said was a mission to find a legendary karate expert on a snowy mountainside in Japan.
https://www.independent.ie/world-ne...in-bid-to-find-karate-expert/a/148376201.html
 
Go Japan search Ji Ki Lan Ok Ji Ki Lan..... Go Lazada can get all the secret manuals.... even cheaper if you have vouchers and Lazada coins...
qqbw8Is.jpeg

wFoSQHE.jpeg
 
Where are these Singaporeans now?

Do they look back and marvel at how incredibly stupid they were?

It was entirely fortuitous that they didn't return to Singapore in body bags in the cargo section of an SIA plane after dying in Japan from either altitude sickness or hypothermia.

Or perhaps the retards are still holding on to hopes that some day, one day, they will find this mysterious karate master who "knows the ultimate truth!"

*LMAO*

Watched too many movies become delulu, go on a search for a martial arts master with some secret manual that will give them fighting moves to dominate all other fighting styles *LMAO*

The average singaporean is ignorant, has zero awareness, thinks he knows lots when he doesn't, has wool pulled over his eyes but doesn't realise it.

What a major f**king embarrassment this was. And it was international news. *LMAO*

"Japan looked so small on the map that we thought we would find him straight away."
"Police said they were wearing only light clothing on the mountain, which is 1,600 metres (5,249 feet) high."


Hunt for karate legend goes cold

Three Singaporeans on a mission to find a karate legend have been found huddled in an abandoned car on a north Japanese mountainside, local media reports say.

One of the Singaporeans told police in Hirosaki his dying father had told his group to seek the master.
Thirteen people had set out from Singapore but one group became lost on the slopes of Mount Iwaki.
One member told TV Asahi: "Japan looked so small on the map that we thought we would find him straight away."
Light clothing

Japanese media said the group included the wife of the man who made the dying wish.
The 13 had split into three groups, with another four resting at a hotel.
The three men who got lost telephoned for help from a mobile phone.
Police said they were wearing only light clothing on the mountain, which is 1,600 metres (5,249 feet) high.
"Neither police nor local people know of anyone running karate classes in this area," the Reuters news agency quoted a police spokesman as saying.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/asia-pacific/4883608.stm

People lost on mountain in bid to find karate expert​

7 Apr 2006 12:11 AM

THREE Singaporeans were found safe yesterday after getting lost on what they said was a mission to find a legendary karate expert on a snowy mountainside in Japan.
https://www.independent.ie/world-ne...in-bid-to-find-karate-expert/a/148376201.html
 
The retards must have watched this video and thought they are karate-kas so it means they're immune to hypothermia *LOL*
 
Where are these Singaporeans now?

Do they look back and marvel at how incredibly stupid they were?

It was entirely fortuitous that they didn't return to Singapore in body bags in the cargo section of an SIA plane after dying in Japan from either altitude sickness or hypothermia.

Or perhaps the retards are still holding on to hopes that some day, one day, they will find this mysterious karate master who "knows the ultimate truth!"

*LMAO*

confirm plus chop these type are the offsprings from the 65% retardard ... :whistling:
 
This was reported by channelnewsasia and straits times also, in case anyone thinks it's fake news.

In the end, the local Japanese folks couldn't locate any karate master who fit the description. But the locals did connect the retards to a local dojo where the head instructor presented the retards with a certificate to make them feel better so they don't return to Singapore empty-handed. Certificate of honorary black belt maybe?

The Straits Times, 7 April 2006​

S'porean trio safe after losing way in karate quest

Kwan Weng Kin - Kwan Weng Kin By Japan Correspondent In Tokyo THREE Singaporeans who got lost on a snowswept mountainside in northern Japan while searching for a legendary karate master were yesterday reported to be safe.
https://eresources.nlb.gov.sg/newspapers/digitised/issue/straitstimes20060407-1
 
But the locals did connect the retards to a local dojo where the head instructor presented the retards with a certificate to make them feel better so they don't return to Singapore empty-handed. Certificate of honorary black belt maybe?
They are definitely black belts in idiocy
 
Actually, they should join a yamabushi spiritual training retreat. Jalan jalan in the mountains and forests of Japan as a group.

 
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