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SBS 16 Captain, since ang mo tired of eating rice, u can jitao ghost over him lah
- Thread starter rambo22
- Start date
The bus driver could help by sending the ang mo flying 50 meters forward.
KNN if he does it like jackie chan i.e behind all vehicles and swapping from 1 vehicle to another while holding on them without blocking any vehicles then say lah KNN
Yep, such is life in Sinkieland. Foreigners are privileged species. Sad...
If I can give 1000 likes.I will give
70% voted for it. U get the gahmen u vote for
Charged for what? Rollerblading?
If anyone should be charged it should be Sinkie kopi license drivers and riders. Even the very people who supposed to enforce road rules can't stay upright!
A fucked up country full of failures in all aspects of life. If it wasn't for these superior FTs at the helm the country would be a basket case by now.
Hope he runs over @ginfreely's body followed by the bus.
if he is a chink
you would be making sarcastic comments
Eurasian Sam is siding with the angmoh half of himself only.
Everyone drives much too fast in sinkie. Should slow down.
Two sightings of people using in-line skates on roads have sparked an online debate about the risks of alternative modes of transportation on the road.
Early Tuesday afternoon, a man wearing in-line skates was spotted on the road waiting for the traffic lights to turn green in front of SBS Transit Bus 16.
Later that day at around 6.30pm, another man on the road wearing in-line skates was spotted waiting for vehicles to pass along Alexandra Terrace headed towards Pasir Panjang during heavy traffic.
Neither man wore safety gear.
Photos of both incidents were submitted to Facebook page Roads.sg, resulting in a discussion among netizens about road safety risks while in-line skating on the road.
While some believe that the in-line skater put his and the lives of others in danger, others believe there is nothing to worry about.
According to Singapore Road Safety Council chairman Bernard Tay, there are no rules against in-line skates on the road.
Under the Active Mobility Act, personal mobility devices (PMDs) are not allowed on roads. PMDs include skateboards but not in-line skates.
He told The New Paper: "(In-line) skates are powered by someone's legs, not motor like personal mobility devices.
"There is a reason that it is rare to see people (in-line skating) on the road and why there are no rules against it, it is because people know not to do something so dangerous."
Mr Tay added that in-line skaters are risking their lives by travelling on roads because, not only do in-line skates lack stopping mechanism to avoid accidents, vehicles have more power and can move faster compared to in-line skaters.
In the event that an in-line skater were to fall, a car could run over him.
Mr Gerard Pereira, Singapore Safety Driving Centre training manager, said the terrain on roads are too unpredictable and crowded for in-line skaters to safely manoeuvre around vehicles.
He told TNP: "If a vehicle driver knocks a pedestrian down, that is their responsibility. If an in-line skater decides to be on the road despite the risks and gets knocked down by a vehicle, the driver would still be liable."
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