AND CAN LAFF AND LAFF EVEN MORE ON WAY TO THE BANK
AND CONTINUE TO TIEW TO KANN TO FUCK SINKIES ALL HEAD DOWN DOWN AND ARSEHOLES UP HIGH HIGH WAVING FOR HIM TO FUCK
-
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Serious [COVID-19 Virus] PAP response to 2019 nCov Situation
- Thread starter JohnTan
- Start date
AND CAN LAFF AND LAFF EVEN MORE ON WAY TO THE BANK
AND CONTINUE TO TIEW TO KANN TO FUCK SINKIES ALL HEAD DOWN DOWN AND ARSEHOLES UP HIGH HIGH WAVING FOR HIM TO FUCK
catching up on thighland and jippun deserves global admiration and praise. at least bronze medal but have chance for silver or even gold as the race is not over.
Apparently old fart needs a successor below urgently.
Fucking PAP never tell the truth
Sorry we need the money to keep our foreigns safe in Sinkieland. Sinkies please go and die in Malaysia.
Ho Ching shares how to use 40% alcohol vodka or maotai as improvised hand sanitiser
That's really expensive hand sanitiser.
Joshua Lee |
February 2, 02:05 pm
Amidst the Wuhan virus scare, people are grabbing face masks, hand sanitisers and disinfectants like there is no tomorrow.
Advertisement
If you have had trouble getting hand sanitisers, here’s a little tip from Facebook power-user (and CEO of Temasek Holdings) Ho Ching.
Mouthwash, rubbing alcohol as alternatives
“If we can’t get hand sanitisers, we can improvise with most mouthwash or antiseptic mouth wash,” she wrote.
She added that you should find those with chlorhexidine (an antiseptic). These types of mouthwash typically come in pink (here’s an example).
You can also use rubbing alcohol to sanitise your hands.
Using brandy, maotai, and vodka
“If we (are) desperate, we can use a strong alcohol such as brandy, maotai or vodka!” Ho added.
Known as China’s “national liquor”, maotai (or moutai) is a type of clear spirit (bai jiu) distilled from red sorghum. It is usually served at Chinese state banquets and presented as diplomatic gifts.
You can get a 200ml bottle of maotai (53 per cent alcohol) on Lazada for a whooping S$256.
That’s some expensive improvised hand sanitiser.
Moutai from Kweichow Moutai Pte Lid. Via Value Invest Asia.How to use mouthwash, alcohol to sanitise your hands
“Rub thoroughly including the back of hand and between fingers, and let dry naturally,” wrote Ho.
“Then, use a baby lotion or other moisturisers, to prevent the hand from getting too dry. Symptoms of excessive dryness are peeling skin or redness.”
Advertisement
In an afternote, Ho also explained why alcohol can be used to protect yourself from coronaviruses.
The Wuhan coronavirus, just like SARS (Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome), are enveloped viruses where the outer “envelope” can get destroyed by sunlight, heat, alcohol, and mild disinfectants.
Products with at least 40 per cent alcohol are effective, Ho added.
Advertisement
The reason why you might need to resort to using a S$256 hand sanitiser:
Top images via Value Invest Asia and Licorea.
Share this story:
If you like what you read, follow us on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and Telegram to get the latest updates.
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China’s Wuhan virus death toll jumps to 304, confirmed cases reach over 14,000
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Cloud hosting by Vodien. Web design by Yu Sheng & Yu Siang. Web development by Ripplewerkz.
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That's really expensive hand sanitiser.
Joshua Lee |
Amidst the Wuhan virus scare, people are grabbing face masks, hand sanitisers and disinfectants like there is no tomorrow.
Advertisement
If you have had trouble getting hand sanitisers, here’s a little tip from Facebook power-user (and CEO of Temasek Holdings) Ho Ching.
Mouthwash, rubbing alcohol as alternatives
“If we can’t get hand sanitisers, we can improvise with most mouthwash or antiseptic mouth wash,” she wrote.
She added that you should find those with chlorhexidine (an antiseptic). These types of mouthwash typically come in pink (here’s an example).
You can also use rubbing alcohol to sanitise your hands.
Using brandy, maotai, and vodka
“If we (are) desperate, we can use a strong alcohol such as brandy, maotai or vodka!” Ho added.
Known as China’s “national liquor”, maotai (or moutai) is a type of clear spirit (bai jiu) distilled from red sorghum. It is usually served at Chinese state banquets and presented as diplomatic gifts.
You can get a 200ml bottle of maotai (53 per cent alcohol) on Lazada for a whooping S$256.
That’s some expensive improvised hand sanitiser.
“Rub thoroughly including the back of hand and between fingers, and let dry naturally,” wrote Ho.
“Then, use a baby lotion or other moisturisers, to prevent the hand from getting too dry. Symptoms of excessive dryness are peeling skin or redness.”
Advertisement
In an afternote, Ho also explained why alcohol can be used to protect yourself from coronaviruses.
The Wuhan coronavirus, just like SARS (Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome), are enveloped viruses where the outer “envelope” can get destroyed by sunlight, heat, alcohol, and mild disinfectants.
Products with at least 40 per cent alcohol are effective, Ho added.
You can read Ho’s full post below:
Advertisement
The reason why you might need to resort to using a S$256 hand sanitiser:
Top images via Value Invest Asia and Licorea.
Share this story:
If you like what you read, follow us on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and Telegram to get the latest updates.
About Joshua Lee
Josh has found the perfect Nasi Padang combination. Ask him about it.
Show Facebook comments
Story Playlists
Weekly Recap
Social Media Fail
Weird AF
Flamin' Hot Stories
S’poreans Anyhowly Driving
Where To Eat?
S’pore Angst
Related stories:
Viral WhatsApp video shows pork in halal chiller at Northpoint City’s FairPrice
Sushi Express offering black truffle scallop at S$1.50++
AsiaOne closing down
Linggiu Reservoir was nearly empty, but sees water levels rising again
Man receives SPF letter for renewal of alcohol license 4 months late
You can cancel your Grab ride for free within 5 minutes of getting a driver from March 11 onwards
Recommended by
Cast your Monday blues away with these stories:
PM Lee: Anti-China sentiments unhelpful during Wuhan coronavirus outbreak
Workforce S'pore apologise for misunderstanding over instruction to staff not to wear face masks to avoid sending 'wrong signal'
What happened in S'pore during the SARS outbreak in 2003 & how we dealt with it, explained
The Philippines reports first death of patient with Wuhan virus outside China
China’s Wuhan virus death toll jumps to 304, confirmed cases reach over 14,000
About | Advertise with us | Contact us | We Are Hiring | Privacy policy
Copyright © 2020 Mothership. All rights reserved.
Cloud hosting by Vodien. Web design by Yu Sheng & Yu Siang. Web development by Ripplewerkz.
Interesting stories to discuss with your colleagues in office later
Close story playlist
Is that how she disinfect Pinky's lancheow before fellatio?
"Yes we will!"
I will set these 2 lao cheebye traitora on fire once their cheebyes are coated with vodka.
Just now on my way home, I saw one auntie (didn't even look old.. 40s?) stood infront of the priority seat.
I saw that she kept coughing directly onto the other woman's face who was seated infront of her. It looks intentional because she was staring downwards looking at the woman seated and she never cover her mouth.
I was like wth. The auntie behaviour really disgusting.
If the auntie wanted the seat, can just ask her for the seat ma? No need to cough directly at her face. The woman seated never wear mask somemore.
The woman seated looked looked very irritated when she was coughing at her. She gave up her seat to her, never said anything.
https://forums.fuckwarezone.com.sg/...tnessed-something-abit-wrong-mrt-6197600.html
I saw that she kept coughing directly onto the other woman's face who was seated infront of her. It looks intentional because she was staring downwards looking at the woman seated and she never cover her mouth.
I was like wth. The auntie behaviour really disgusting.
If the auntie wanted the seat, can just ask her for the seat ma? No need to cough directly at her face. The woman seated never wear mask somemore.
The woman seated looked looked very irritated when she was coughing at her. She gave up her seat to her, never said anything.
https://forums.fuckwarezone.com.sg/...tnessed-something-abit-wrong-mrt-6197600.html
https://www.straitstimes.com/singap...olders-from-china-yet-to-return-josephine-teo
About 30,000 work pass holders from China yet to return after Chinese New Year break: Josephine Teo
SINGAPORE - About 30,000 work pass holders who are of Chinese nationality left Singapore over the Chinese New Year break and have not returned, said Manpower Minister Josephine Teo on Sunday (Feb 2).
These workers, who would be required to go on a 14-day leave of absence when they return to Singapore, make up less than 1 per cent of the work force here, said Mrs Teo.
The figure does not include Singaporeans who have recently travelled to China who will also need to go on a leave of absence when they return. They can go back to school or work only after 14 days, provided they are well.
Mrs Teo, who was speaking to reporters on her visit to Oasia Hotel Downtown with Trade and Industry Minister Chan Chun Sing, where they inspected precautionary measures after a hotel guest was found to have the virus, urged Singaporeans not to ostracise those on the mandated leave of absence.
She said that there was no need for landlords, dormitory operators, or even co-tenants to evict these people as "by and large they are not unwell".
The government had previously said it has heard reports of this happening.
"The reason we have introduced this leave of absence requirement is to take extra precautions, and this is to minimise social contact. But we must be mindful that as we take these precautions we must be supportive of the people who are affected," she said.
Mr Chan had also said at a community event earlier on Sunday (Feb 2), that Singaporeans should not reject those who have been placed on leave of absence.
"During the worst of the Sars crisis the best of Singaporeans came through; we took care of each other, sent meals to those under quarantine, shared our supplies and medical resources - that's how we overcame the crisis together," he said.
Singapore has been taking measures to both reduce the risk of imported cases, and of the pathogen spreading within the community here.
On Saturday, it began imposing stricter travel restrictions on visitors who have been in mainland China in the past 14 days, barring them from entry or transit through Singapore. Visa restrictions have also been placed on those who hold Chinese passports.
Singaporeans, permanent residents and long-term pass holders returning from China must also go on a 14-day leave of absence.
Mrs Teo also said people who have been instructed to stay home should exercise personal responsibility and minimise social contact.
"If we are unwell and we show up whether at restaurants or any other places where there are frontline workers, and we expect service from them, we could put them in an awkward position," she said.
While not as strict as a quarantine order, failing to adhere to a leave of absence could force the government to take drastic measures, said Mrs Teo, as she reminded employers and workers alike to exercise responsibility.
On Sunday, Home Affairs Minister K. Shanmugam also praised those who had stepped up to contribute to efforts to curb the spread of the virus. Among these have been soldiers, who packed masks to be given to the public, and volunteers who distributed the masks.
But he called out a "small minority" who have not helped the situation by spreading fake news or who have spread anti-Chinese sentiments.
"We are bigger than this and our hearts are bigger than this," he said.
"Really, we shouldn't come down to this level of xenophobia."
Citing example of stories of landlords evicting tenants who are on home quarantine or leave of absence, Mr Shanmugam said: "You know they are on leave of absence of home quarantine so that the rest of Singapore, all of us, can be saved. So if they are tossed out onto the streets, where are they going to go?
"We have to avoid these sorts of irrational actions."
About 30,000 work pass holders from China yet to return after Chinese New Year break: Josephine Teo
SINGAPORE - About 30,000 work pass holders who are of Chinese nationality left Singapore over the Chinese New Year break and have not returned, said Manpower Minister Josephine Teo on Sunday (Feb 2).
These workers, who would be required to go on a 14-day leave of absence when they return to Singapore, make up less than 1 per cent of the work force here, said Mrs Teo.
The figure does not include Singaporeans who have recently travelled to China who will also need to go on a leave of absence when they return. They can go back to school or work only after 14 days, provided they are well.
Mrs Teo, who was speaking to reporters on her visit to Oasia Hotel Downtown with Trade and Industry Minister Chan Chun Sing, where they inspected precautionary measures after a hotel guest was found to have the virus, urged Singaporeans not to ostracise those on the mandated leave of absence.
She said that there was no need for landlords, dormitory operators, or even co-tenants to evict these people as "by and large they are not unwell".
The government had previously said it has heard reports of this happening.
"The reason we have introduced this leave of absence requirement is to take extra precautions, and this is to minimise social contact. But we must be mindful that as we take these precautions we must be supportive of the people who are affected," she said.
Mr Chan had also said at a community event earlier on Sunday (Feb 2), that Singaporeans should not reject those who have been placed on leave of absence.
"During the worst of the Sars crisis the best of Singaporeans came through; we took care of each other, sent meals to those under quarantine, shared our supplies and medical resources - that's how we overcame the crisis together," he said.
Singapore has been taking measures to both reduce the risk of imported cases, and of the pathogen spreading within the community here.
On Saturday, it began imposing stricter travel restrictions on visitors who have been in mainland China in the past 14 days, barring them from entry or transit through Singapore. Visa restrictions have also been placed on those who hold Chinese passports.
Singaporeans, permanent residents and long-term pass holders returning from China must also go on a 14-day leave of absence.
Mrs Teo also said people who have been instructed to stay home should exercise personal responsibility and minimise social contact.
"If we are unwell and we show up whether at restaurants or any other places where there are frontline workers, and we expect service from them, we could put them in an awkward position," she said.
While not as strict as a quarantine order, failing to adhere to a leave of absence could force the government to take drastic measures, said Mrs Teo, as she reminded employers and workers alike to exercise responsibility.
On Sunday, Home Affairs Minister K. Shanmugam also praised those who had stepped up to contribute to efforts to curb the spread of the virus. Among these have been soldiers, who packed masks to be given to the public, and volunteers who distributed the masks.
But he called out a "small minority" who have not helped the situation by spreading fake news or who have spread anti-Chinese sentiments.
"We are bigger than this and our hearts are bigger than this," he said.
"Really, we shouldn't come down to this level of xenophobia."
Citing example of stories of landlords evicting tenants who are on home quarantine or leave of absence, Mr Shanmugam said: "You know they are on leave of absence of home quarantine so that the rest of Singapore, all of us, can be saved. So if they are tossed out onto the streets, where are they going to go?
"We have to avoid these sorts of irrational actions."
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