basically in oakland she will be run over the moment she pulls out a gun. the other driver doesn’t have to waste a bullet or time looking for his gun.
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Breaking!!! Unhinged Ginfreely kisiao at 2nd Link
- Thread starter SBFNews
- Start date
do u have shit for brains? if she has a gun she wouldn't even need to exit the car
her car is in the front. the driver behind her with the gun has the advantage. she will be shot before she rolls down her window to shoot backwards. guns aside. so why did this shitbrain woman of yours exit the car in heavy traffic in ml? she could have been run over by another motorist. she could have been right, but she could have been dead.
ok enough with your retarded scenarios cos if u wanna transplant just the location then it doesn't matter who's in front or behind cos no car would be able to drive off and escape in such heavy traffic. well she's not mine and it won't affect me whether she was run over or not but the fact remains she wasn't was she? and it's precisely because of the heavy traffic which is hardly moving duh who's the shitbrain now?
just because traffic is hardly moving allows her to get off her car and block traffic for her grieviances? don’t know if you’re a moron or a sinkie bent on justifying road rage. from the video, traffic was still moving, albeit slowly, so there was little to no chance of other driver doing a hit and run. why risk one’s life for a minor accident? the original premise still stands. just claim from insurance. now she is wanted by ml police for causing pubic nuisance and stealing property. from $696 body job to $6.9k fine or 6.9 weeks in jail. this is how sinkie morons like you think and act.
morons like u pretending to care by asking why she's risking her life when you obviously hope she gets run over for her so-called road rage. she is back in sg, doesn't need to give a fuck about ml police who are just trying to side their majority race, i hope when u get a new phone someone grabs and smashes it on the ground and walks away. u can go claim insurance then
that why's zero street-smart moronic sinkies like you think you can take laws into your own hands and act like the judge, jury, and executioner. watch too many judge dredd comics. cum cum to oakland and get whacked.
pot calling the kettle black, why don't u go to oakland and shoot yourself
only a moron like you will shoot yourself.
morons like you and your mother should shoot each other
sure, if you're the siao lang's daughtersounds like you're the siao char bor's son. the finger wagging guniang.
confirm and chop you're the scb's moronic son.sure, if you're the siao lang's daughter
says the one with the same shirt same pose except naked piguconfirm and chop you're the scb's moronic son.
virgin auntie's ex hubby? lol!says the one with the same shirt same pose except naked pigu
u so old already just fuck off from this world lah, useless shitvirgin auntie's ex hubby? lol!
wah. now that your mom is going to have her cavity checked by ml police you start to abandon her.u so old already just fuck off from this world lah, useless shit
u think everyone like u abandon mom meh? oi hurry up go jump bedok reservoir join her leh!
M uds like to lie. The woman's side of the story:
"I wanted to forget about it, but the other party stopped and scolded my son and even provoked him to get out of the car for 'one-on-one'."
"My son ignored him," she said, adding that she had sustained abrasions when the Alphard nudged her while she stood in front of it.
No smoke without fire. A person must have been provoked before displaying such road rage.
A woman was filmed ripping the number plate off a car. PHOTO: SCREENGRAB FROM OUR SINGAPORE/FACEBOOK
Varun Karthik
Jul 12, 2022
SINGAPORE - The man who posted a video of a road rage incident during traffic congestion said people should stop harassing the male driver and female passenger of the red Kia in the case.
The Malaysian police are investigating the duo in the red sedan for committing mischief. The Singapore Police Force (SPF) said a separate report has been lodged over the alleged doxxing of the woman and her family.
In the video posted on Saturday (July 9), which has been shared widely on social media, a woman can be seen blocking a black Toyota Alphard from moving while a man gestures at the same car.
Civil servant Muhammed Haziq, 25, who posted the footage taken from the Alphard’s dashboard camera, said the people in the video are being treated unfairly and he feels sorry for them.
He is aware that netizens have pulled up details that they say are about the woman and the driver of the red Kia.
"We are unsure if that is really the woman and if the man is her husband. My family doesn't know if we want to believe what is online.
"But if it is her, I believe that the way she is being treated is unfair to her. I would appreciate if people stop putting up her pictures," said Mr Haziq.
Meanwhile, police in Singapore told The Straits Times that a report has been made for doxxing.
Mr Haziq, whose family members were in the Alphard, said he was not with them at the time.
His 51-year-old father was driving, and his mother, also 51, and two sisters, aged nine and 17, were in the car.
They were heading to the property they own at Forest City in Johor Bahru.
After Mr Haziq posted the video on Facebook page SG Road Vigilante, netizens dug up personal information about the people they claimed were in the red Kia.
Police said those found guilty of publishing identifiable information about a person with the intention to harass, cause violence or fear of violence to a person can be jailed for up to a year and fined $5,000.
The incident happened on Saturday amid heavy traffic in Tuas Second Link near the Sultan Abu Bakar Customs, Immigration and Quarantine Complex.
Mr Haziq said his father saw a gap in traffic on the right lane, signalled his intention to switch lanes and moved.
A red Kia moved forward and the two cars grazed each other.
"My dad allowed the Kia to move forward before he decided to alight from his vehicle to talk to the Kia driver about a private settlement regarding the damage.
"However, the driver refused to leave his car and instead provoked my dad with vulgar hand signs," said Mr Haziq.
Mr Muhammed Haziq's father talking to the passenger from the red Kia. PHOTO: SCREENGRAB FROM MHZQ ZIQ/FACEBOOK
He said his father returned to the car when he realised that there was nothing else he could do.
His father planned to later make a police report in Singapore and Johor Bahru.
But as they were moving off, Mr Haziq said a woman, who was a passenger in the Kia, stood in front of their car.
She then removed the car's number plate and threw it against the Alphard's windscreen. The act was caught by the car's dashboard camera.
The woman removed the car's number plate and threw it against the Alphard's windscreen. PHOTO: SCREENGRAB FROM OUR SINGAPORE/FACEBOOK
The driver of the Kia, in a blue T-shirt, also directed a gesture at Mr Haziq's father.
But in an interview with Chinese daily Shin Min Daily News, a woman who claimed to be the female passenger, said it was the driver of the Alphard who provoked her son by demanding he step out of the car.
She said the Alphard had repeatedly cut lanes to get ahead, adding that they had been stuck in traffic for about an hour at that point.
The passenger in the Kia checking on the car. PHOTO: SCREENGRAB FROM OUR SINGAPORE/FACEBOOK
"After I checked the scratches, I didn't think it was serious.
"I wanted to forget about it, but the other party stopped and scolded my son and even provoked him to get out of the car for 'one-on-one'."
"My son ignored him," she said, adding that she had sustained abrasions when the Alphard nudged her while she stood in front of it.
"I was in pain and upset, which was why I was so angry that I plucked out the licence plate and threw it at the car. I later realised that both my legs were bleeding," she added.
The woman told Shin Min Daily News she realised later that her legs were bleeding. PHOTO: SHIN MIN DAILY NEWS READER
Mr Haziq said he posted the video so people would be careful on the road, and to also show what his family went through.
"Obviously my sisters and mother couldn't handle her and my dad, as a man, couldn't physically touch her...
"I shared the videos so the woman can come forward and settle the matter.
A photo posted by Mr Muhammed Haziq of the Toyota Alphard with its number plate ripped off. PHOTO: MHZQ ZIQ/FACEBOOK
"My father just wants to get his car fixed and wants to claim for the damage that the woman has caused," he added.
The Malaysian police said they have identified suspects who committed mischief near the Sultan Abu Bakar Customs, Immigration and Quarantine Complex in Johor Bahru.
SPF said they will assist their Malaysian counterparts when asked.
"I wanted to forget about it, but the other party stopped and scolded my son and even provoked him to get out of the car for 'one-on-one'."
"My son ignored him," she said, adding that she had sustained abrasions when the Alphard nudged her while she stood in front of it.
No smoke without fire. A person must have been provoked before displaying such road rage.
Man who posted video of road rage incident in Tuas Second Link says doxxing should stop
A woman was filmed ripping the number plate off a car. PHOTO: SCREENGRAB FROM OUR SINGAPORE/FACEBOOK
Varun Karthik
Jul 12, 2022
SINGAPORE - The man who posted a video of a road rage incident during traffic congestion said people should stop harassing the male driver and female passenger of the red Kia in the case.
The Malaysian police are investigating the duo in the red sedan for committing mischief. The Singapore Police Force (SPF) said a separate report has been lodged over the alleged doxxing of the woman and her family.
In the video posted on Saturday (July 9), which has been shared widely on social media, a woman can be seen blocking a black Toyota Alphard from moving while a man gestures at the same car.
Civil servant Muhammed Haziq, 25, who posted the footage taken from the Alphard’s dashboard camera, said the people in the video are being treated unfairly and he feels sorry for them.
He is aware that netizens have pulled up details that they say are about the woman and the driver of the red Kia.
"We are unsure if that is really the woman and if the man is her husband. My family doesn't know if we want to believe what is online.
"But if it is her, I believe that the way she is being treated is unfair to her. I would appreciate if people stop putting up her pictures," said Mr Haziq.
Meanwhile, police in Singapore told The Straits Times that a report has been made for doxxing.
Mr Haziq, whose family members were in the Alphard, said he was not with them at the time.
His 51-year-old father was driving, and his mother, also 51, and two sisters, aged nine and 17, were in the car.
They were heading to the property they own at Forest City in Johor Bahru.
After Mr Haziq posted the video on Facebook page SG Road Vigilante, netizens dug up personal information about the people they claimed were in the red Kia.
Police said those found guilty of publishing identifiable information about a person with the intention to harass, cause violence or fear of violence to a person can be jailed for up to a year and fined $5,000.
The incident happened on Saturday amid heavy traffic in Tuas Second Link near the Sultan Abu Bakar Customs, Immigration and Quarantine Complex.
Mr Haziq said his father saw a gap in traffic on the right lane, signalled his intention to switch lanes and moved.
A red Kia moved forward and the two cars grazed each other.
"My dad allowed the Kia to move forward before he decided to alight from his vehicle to talk to the Kia driver about a private settlement regarding the damage.
"However, the driver refused to leave his car and instead provoked my dad with vulgar hand signs," said Mr Haziq.
Mr Muhammed Haziq's father talking to the passenger from the red Kia. PHOTO: SCREENGRAB FROM MHZQ ZIQ/FACEBOOK
He said his father returned to the car when he realised that there was nothing else he could do.
His father planned to later make a police report in Singapore and Johor Bahru.
But as they were moving off, Mr Haziq said a woman, who was a passenger in the Kia, stood in front of their car.
She then removed the car's number plate and threw it against the Alphard's windscreen. The act was caught by the car's dashboard camera.
The woman removed the car's number plate and threw it against the Alphard's windscreen. PHOTO: SCREENGRAB FROM OUR SINGAPORE/FACEBOOK
The driver of the Kia, in a blue T-shirt, also directed a gesture at Mr Haziq's father.
But in an interview with Chinese daily Shin Min Daily News, a woman who claimed to be the female passenger, said it was the driver of the Alphard who provoked her son by demanding he step out of the car.
She said the Alphard had repeatedly cut lanes to get ahead, adding that they had been stuck in traffic for about an hour at that point.
The passenger in the Kia checking on the car. PHOTO: SCREENGRAB FROM OUR SINGAPORE/FACEBOOK
"After I checked the scratches, I didn't think it was serious.
"I wanted to forget about it, but the other party stopped and scolded my son and even provoked him to get out of the car for 'one-on-one'."
"My son ignored him," she said, adding that she had sustained abrasions when the Alphard nudged her while she stood in front of it.
"I was in pain and upset, which was why I was so angry that I plucked out the licence plate and threw it at the car. I later realised that both my legs were bleeding," she added.
The woman told Shin Min Daily News she realised later that her legs were bleeding. PHOTO: SHIN MIN DAILY NEWS READER
Mr Haziq said he posted the video so people would be careful on the road, and to also show what his family went through.
"Obviously my sisters and mother couldn't handle her and my dad, as a man, couldn't physically touch her...
"I shared the videos so the woman can come forward and settle the matter.
A photo posted by Mr Muhammed Haziq of the Toyota Alphard with its number plate ripped off. PHOTO: MHZQ ZIQ/FACEBOOK
"My father just wants to get his car fixed and wants to claim for the damage that the woman has caused," he added.
The Malaysian police said they have identified suspects who committed mischief near the Sultan Abu Bakar Customs, Immigration and Quarantine Complex in Johor Bahru.
SPF said they will assist their Malaysian counterparts when asked.
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