He had been doing that since early Raffles Medical Group days. He would stay upstairs 2nd floor doing billing to the companies while his doctor would see patients downstairs. At the end of the day he would come down and tell the doctor he made more money doing billing than him seeing patients.
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Chitchat Why $4,000 for 20 stitches
- Thread starter scroobal
- Start date
He had been doing that since early Raffles Medical Group days. He would stay upstairs 2nd floor doing billing to the companies while his doctor would see patients downstairs. At the end of the day he would come down and tell the doctor he made more money doing billing than him seeing patients.
he also study for his LLB (Hon) London (External) upstairs whenever billings target met.
Does not surprise me one bit. Reminds of our Anal doctor, the son of Punggol who targeted Indonesians for his Mt Elizabeth practice by having a dedicated Bahasa Indonesian website. Suddenly he is clearing drains in the heartland.
Fatty Loo who swindled the casinos and faked his death is the brother?
You could write a thick book on Fatty Loo. So much material. And it would be a runaway best seller. The best part is that local law enforcement had no clue what was going on. The ex-wife was a very nice lady and very professional.
what a deep cut. he can audition for the next harry potter movie liao.
What does it got to do with Bazzar stores? It is an accident and it can be covered by accidental coverage.
sure. can.
why use his ( Derick ) own personal accident insurance when the other party (turk) is at fault ?
pls help Derick Chow get the Video to fight his Case .
Woman gets hit by car, dozens pass by without a care before she gets run over again
After crossing two lanes, she is struck by a taxi and tossed in the air before landing on the ground. PHOTO: SCREENGRAB FROM YOUTUBE
In China, video of deadly road accident reignites debate over social cohesion
BEIJING (NYTIMES) - An agonising traffic accident caught on surveillance cameras has reignited a debate in China about a lack of values and trust in society.
The episode took place on April 21 in Zhumadian, a city in the central province of Henan. The graphic video, which was posted online on Wednesday, shows a woman trying to cross a street on a crosswalk during what appears to be a red light for pedestrians.
After crossing two lanes, she is struck by a taxi and tossed in the air before landing on the ground. Then the light turns green for pedestrians. People walk by but do not help, nor do the drivers who were stopped at the light. The woman lifts her head, but the traffic resumes and she is soon run over by an SUV. She later died from her injuries.
"If this case was only about the first driver running away after hitting the victim, it would just be a normal traffic accident," said Zhang Xuebing, a lawyer and a former law professor at the East China University of Political Science and Law in Shanghai. "But the reason it's stirred up a heated discussion is because many onlookers on site didn't help the victim."
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The original video has been viewed 30 million times. On Weibo, China's Twitter-like social media site, the original post has been shared 70,000 times and attracted 80,000 comments.
On a report on the video by China News, a user called Zhuwu left this comment: "It is not the onlookers but society that is coldblooded."
Some say the problem is a legal one. In 2006, a man in Nanjing who helped an injured woman get to a hospital was held financially responsible for her treatment on the grounds that he would only have helped if he were responsible. In addition, many Chinese are wary of helping because of numerous scams where people purport to be victims of an injury in order to extract compensation.
"In the aftermath of the Nanjing case, many Chinese worry about the victims turning around to blame the helpers, and thus feel unable to offer direct help," Dali Yang, a political scientist at the University of Chicago who has written about the lack of social trust in China, said in an interview.
That was the view of one poster named Ranmo: "If I helped her to get up and sent her to the hospital, doctors would ask you to pay the medical bill. Her relatives would come and beat you up indiscriminately. Traffic police would then ask you to submit the data in your automobile data recorder and write up your witness account. It would go on till the next morning. Then the relatives would casually say 'Sorry and thank you' and then you could finally go home, exhausted, and deal with the blood on the back seat of your car. Am I stupid?"
But many people reacted differently. Police said that more than a dozen people had called the emergency rescue number, and some had offered help to the victim's family. Police also announced this week after the public outcry that the two drivers of the vehicles that hit the woman had been found. Police added that compensation had been paid to the victim's family, but it was unclear who paid it.
A common concern is that society lacks a moral compass. Some commenters on Weibo noted that onlookers could have saved the woman simply by stopping traffic. The Weibo user Jillna Chen wrote: "If someone went to halt the traffic and called the police - didn't even have to help her get up - she wouldn't have died. If one can leave a society that is this coldhearted, that may not be a bad thing."
Concern about the state of morality is reinforced by the frequency of these reports. Last year, a woman was stuffed into the trunk of a car and apparently kidnapped while bystanders did nothing. Also last year, a woman was slashed in an alley, and no witnesses offered help.
The case that arguably started the discussion took place in 2011, when a 2-year-old girl was hit by two vans and pedestrians simply walked by. Ultimately, the girl was carried to the side of a road by a street sweeper - a person often seen as at the lowest rungs of society - which further added to the nation's anguish. The girl died a week later in the hospital.
After watching the video of how the vendor did his trick, I must say that Mr Chow could have had his eye hit, and that could be even more debilitating. The bill will definitely be 10 x more!
Have dealt with him before....he was and still is, a real bastard when he comes to carving money out of clients and customers....money is always his lumpar one concern and always drawn on his face......no money, no honey....
....one day, he will overdo himself in his quest for money and get his retributions.....he thinks he so smart and wanna carve money out of ah tiongs....he is yet to see their power and what they can do and did before ..... his rmg will be left with an endless bottomless hole to stuff money....the share prices already reflected this reality and are at the lowest in two years and more yet to be bleed.....
.....altogether, SHORT......
pls help Derick Chow get the Video to fight his Case .
Woman gets hit by car, dozens pass by without a care before she gets run over again
After crossing two lanes, she is struck by a taxi and tossed in the air before landing on the ground. PHOTO: SCREENGRAB FROM YOUTUBE
In China, video of deadly road accident reignites debate over social cohesion
BEIJING (NYTIMES) - An agonising traffic accident caught on surveillance cameras has reignited a debate in China about a lack of values and trust in society.
The episode took place on April 21 in Zhumadian, a city in the central province of Henan. The graphic video, which was posted online on Wednesday, shows a woman trying to cross a street on a crosswalk during what appears to be a red light for pedestrians.
After crossing two lanes, she is struck by a taxi and tossed in the air before landing on the ground. Then the light turns green for pedestrians. People walk by but do not help, nor do the drivers who were stopped at the light. The woman lifts her head, but the traffic resumes and she is soon run over by an SUV. She later died from her injuries.
"If this case was only about the first driver running away after hitting the victim, it would just be a normal traffic accident," said Zhang Xuebing, a lawyer and a former law professor at the East China University of Political Science and Law in Shanghai. "But the reason it's stirred up a heated discussion is because many onlookers on site didn't help the victim."
Get The Straits Times
newsletters in your inbox
SIGN UP
The original video has been viewed 30 million times. On Weibo, China's Twitter-like social media site, the original post has been shared 70,000 times and attracted 80,000 comments.
On a report on the video by China News, a user called Zhuwu left this comment: "It is not the onlookers but society that is coldblooded."
Some say the problem is a legal one. In 2006, a man in Nanjing who helped an injured woman get to a hospital was held financially responsible for her treatment on the grounds that he would only have helped if he were responsible. In addition, many Chinese are wary of helping because of numerous scams where people purport to be victims of an injury in order to extract compensation.
"In the aftermath of the Nanjing case, many Chinese worry about the victims turning around to blame the helpers, and thus feel unable to offer direct help," Dali Yang, a political scientist at the University of Chicago who has written about the lack of social trust in China, said in an interview.
That was the view of one poster named Ranmo: "If I helped her to get up and sent her to the hospital, doctors would ask you to pay the medical bill. Her relatives would come and beat you up indiscriminately. Traffic police would then ask you to submit the data in your automobile data recorder and write up your witness account. It would go on till the next morning. Then the relatives would casually say 'Sorry and thank you' and then you could finally go home, exhausted, and deal with the blood on the back seat of your car. Am I stupid?"
But many people reacted differently. Police said that more than a dozen people had called the emergency rescue number, and some had offered help to the victim's family. Police also announced this week after the public outcry that the two drivers of the vehicles that hit the woman had been found. Police added that compensation had been paid to the victim's family, but it was unclear who paid it.
A common concern is that society lacks a moral compass. Some commenters on Weibo noted that onlookers could have saved the woman simply by stopping traffic. The Weibo user Jillna Chen wrote: "If someone went to halt the traffic and called the police - didn't even have to help her get up - she wouldn't have died. If one can leave a society that is this coldhearted, that may not be a bad thing."
Concern about the state of morality is reinforced by the frequency of these reports. Last year, a woman was stuffed into the trunk of a car and apparently kidnapped while bystanders did nothing. Also last year, a woman was slashed in an alley, and no witnesses offered help.
The case that arguably started the discussion took place in 2011, when a 2-year-old girl was hit by two vans and pedestrians simply walked by. Ultimately, the girl was carried to the side of a road by a street sweeper - a person often seen as at the lowest rungs of society - which further added to the nation's anguish. The girl died a week later in the hospital.
look at the big picture. no smoke without fire. In china it is not uncommon for good samaritans to get sued instead when they helped out. in fact the courts and judges are equally screwed. in one case the bastard victim sued her rescuer and harrassed him so much the good samaritan committed suicide. the judge in fact said the good smaritan was resposible for the victim "hit and run " injuries as the reasoning was "if he is innocent why did he stop to help?" really warped logic. singapore is becoming like taht. if you volunteer or help out, and anything goes wrong, people would sue the volunteer or good samaritans for monetary gains. taht's why I stop being charitable and also stop giving lifts to friends or starngers. the society asked for it.
in the above case the idiotic women was also respnosible for her own injuries. if you look at teh video closely she was looking down(??at her phone or whhat crap) for a long time and ignoring her surroundings at the busy zebra crossing. idiots like her deserved to be knocked down
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Loo is currently our non-resident ambassador to Poland. For sure, a supporter of the MIW.
Late Fatty Loo was Papa 's favourite.
Papa?
Fat Loo was too greedy and ambitious. No one in the underworld has anything positive to say about him.
Papa = Loo Snr
public liability insurance......... stall holder and or organizer must hv or sue the govt or CCC Eric Wong or Fatimah Latiff
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