Ho ching just said this

[Ralders]

 

[mojito]

View attachment 76146View attachment 76147View attachment 76148View attachment 76149View attachment 76150

Well said madam ho! Fuck those selfish Taiwanese sneks.

 

[Leongsam]

I think the lady has gone slightly bonkers. Perhaps it will help her to buy low sell high in future.

 

[zhihau]

Perhaps it will help her to buy low sell high in future.

Buy low sell high is GOOD!

Altogether now!!! HUAT AH!!!

 

[Leongsam]

Buy low sell high is GOOD!

Altogether now!!! HUAT AH!!!

I know it is. Sometimes a bit of brain damage brings out the talent in some.

weburbanist.com

Stroke of Genius: 10 Abilities Borne of Brain Damage
Article by SA Rogers, filed under Conceptual & Futuristic in the Technology category

7-9 minutes



Imagine having a stroke, a severe brain injury or a tumor and suddenly waking up one day to find you’ve developed artistic talents to rival Picasso. It sounds impossible, but the brain is a mysterious organ, and sometimes, damage causes it to rewire itself in ways that reveal new talents even in people who could barely doodle a stick figure. From the engineer on disability who became a sought-after digital artist after a stroke to a woman whose dementia spurred remarkable creative output, these 10 artists were all transformed by neurological trauma or disorders.
Ken Walters

(images via: The Daily Mail)
Ken Walters was hardly the artistic type before suffering a stroke in 2005. The former engineer had been severely injured in a car accident and was left wheelchair-bound and dependent on benefits to get by. But the cerebral hemorrhage that could have made Walters’ life much more difficult came with an unexpected gift in the form of newfound artistic ability and creative drive. Walters began developing digital art, which led to starting his own software company and a lucrative job with EA games at the age of 51.
Jim Chambliss

(images via: Sparks of Creativity)
In 1998, Jim Chambliss suffered a traumatic brain injury that caused temporolimbic epilepsy (TLE), migraines and temporary cognitive damage. Unable to continue practicing law because of these new challenges, Chambliss became a substitute teacher and one day, while playing with a block of styrofoam, carved a salamander that earned him praise from students and faculty at the high school. Chambliss, who never displayed artistic talents before, discovered that he suddenly had a knack for three dimensional art and went on to earn a Masters in Visual Art from the University of Louisville. He now studies the connections between art, epilepsy and migraines.
Alison Silva

(images via: The Daily Mail)
Alison Silva has been a painter since childhood, but her work never stood out until after a tumor began affecting her brain. Suddenly Silva’s work was darker, deeper and up to 20 times more valuable. The New Jersey artist found herself faced with an incredibly difficult decision: have the tumor removed, or keep her newfound abilities despite the risk of a serious hemorrhage. Her doctor says that Alison’s condition is dangerous, but not life-threatening, so in spite of migraines, insomnia, hallucinations and distorted vision, Silva chose her art.
Alan Brown

(images via: The Daily Mail)
When doctors performed brain surgery on Alan Brown after a stroke, they thought they were just saving his life. Little did they know that somehow, in the course of the operation, they did something that would turn Brown into an artist. Prior to the surgery, Brown could barely manage a stick figure, let alone a detailed painting. The father of three was handed a pencil, paper and a photograph of a dog by a nurse while recovering in the hospital and reproduced it down to the slightest detail. He’s now a professional artist with a degree in Fine Arts from Worcester University.
Jon Sarkin

(images via: Vanity Fair, Decordova )
Jon Sarkin was a chiropractor who liked golf. Then one day, while playing a round with a friend, he burst a blood vessel in his brain. Suddenly, the man whose life had been so socially proper and orderly became a passionate artist, loud and expressive, who has not stopped compulsively creating artwork since the first day he felt the relentless, insistent need to do it. His work blends painting, poetry and song lyrics with cut-out images to create collages that convey a sense of mystery and abandon.
Sandy Allen

(images via: Seattle PI)
Sandy Allen’s left brain guided her life, from her career in bookkeeping to her medical studies at the University of Washington. Then, part of Allen’s left brain had to be removed along with a golf-ball-sized tumor buried deep in her temporal lobe. That’s when her right brain took over, and art therapy sessions revealed her blooming talent. Allen jokes, “It’s like I’ve had my inhibitions surgically removed.” While she no longer has the language, math and science functions that once seemed to define her, she’s now an artist and has turned her entire home into a studio.
Lester Eugene Potts, Jr.

(images via: The Brain Matters)
Dr. Daniel C. Potts, a neurologist, witnessed a remarkable transformation in a man who had Alzheimer’s disease and suddenly bloomed into a remarkably talented, acclaimed artist. That man was his father, Lester Eugene Potts Jr. Prior to enrolling in a care facility, Lester Potts had stopped smiling and was unable to perform simple tasks. But an assortment of stimulating activities – including art – brought out a side of him that nobody in his family knew existed. Potts became a nationally recognized artist, creating 75 watercolor paintings – all after his diagnosis. He so inspired his son that the neurologist began writing poetry.
Anne Adams

(images via: Now Public)
A rare brain disease, Frontotemporal dementia (FTD), slowly transformed a scientist into a prolific artist who produced more than 1,000 paintings. Anne Adams of Vancouver became aware that something was wrong with her in 2000, when she suddenly lost her ability to speak properly or add simple numbers. After that, Anne spent every day from 9 to 5 in her studio. Her paintings are orderly and methodical, a seeming holdover of her former abilities as a scientist. She continued to paint until 2004 when she could no longer hold a brush, and passed away of FTD in 2007.
Anton Räderscheidt

(images via: raederscheidt.com)
Anton Räderscheidt was already an accomplished artist when he suffered a stroke at the age of 75, with a career spanning several different styles as he escaped Nazi Germany in the 1930s, settled in Paris, moved to Switzerland and finally returned to Cologne in 1949. But after the stroke, Räderscheidt had to completely re-learn how to paint. The changes in Räderscheidt were dramatic; he had disturbances in spatial orientation and in his vision and left-sided hemineglect. He was unable to recognize faces – even those of close relatives. That led him on a quest to regain his abilities, and he painted more than 60 self-portraits. By 1974, five of these portraits indicated that his condition had improved, but his style had changed more dramatically than ever.
Stephen Wiltshire

(images via: stephenwiltshire.co.uk)
Stephen Wiltshire is another example of extraordinary artistic talent coming from abnormalities in the brain, but his neurological condition was present from birth rather than developing later in life. Wiltshire’s autism has been the source of many challenges in his life, but it also gave him an amazing gift: he can draw buildings and landscapes from memory after seeing them just once – he even drew all of central London after viewing it from a helicopter.
Wiltshire was mute, communicating only through drawings, until the age of nine, when teachers encouraged him to begin speaking. He has been the subject of many documentaries and was awarded a Member of the Order of the British Empire for his services to art. He now has a permanent gallery in the Royal Opera Arcade in London.

 

[Ralders]

Taiwanese overestimated themselves.

 

[Ralders]

Ho ching very angry taiwan hold our masks.

 

[Leepotism]

She's so free. Everyday post this, post that non stop for hours.

 

[mojito]

Ho ching very angry taiwan hold our masks.

Why can't we have some thing sensible coming out of worker party mouth? Very disappoint.

 

[Valium]

She's so free. Everyday post this, post that non stop for hours.

Quarantine, but her husband is obviously not fucking her.

 

[Ralders]

Very angry must flex muscles

SAF to conduct live-firing & military exercises on mainland & islands from April 20-27
Don't be alarmed.

SAF to conduct live-firing & military exercises on mainland & islands from April 20-27
Don't be alarmed.
Zhangxin Zheng|

April 16, 02:02 PM

The Singapore Armed Forces (SAF) announced that it will conduct military exercises next week, from April 20 to April 27, 2020, in a press release (Apr. 16).
The military exercise will be conducted at the following mainland locations: Seletar, Marsiling, Jalan Bahar, Neo Tiew, Lim Chu Kang, Jalan Kwok Min, Tuas, Upper Jurong, Hong Kah, Ama Keng, Bedok Jetty, Kranji, Lentor, Simpang, Sembawang, and Mandai.
Blanks and thunderflashes will be used.

 

[Ralders]

pril 27, 2020, in a press release (Apr. 16).

The military exercise will be conducted at the following mainland locations: Seletar, Marsiling, Jalan Bahar, Neo Tiew, Lim Chu Kang, Jalan Kwok Min, Tuas, Upper Jurong, Hong Kah, Ama Keng, Bedok Jetty, Kranji, Lentor, Simpang, Sembawang, and Mandai.

Blanks and thunderflashes will be used.







Separately, SAF will conduct live-firing exercises in Pasir Laba (SAFTI) Live-Firing Area during the same period.

Live ammunition and flares will be used.



Sea vessels sailing through Western Johor Straits not to stray into live firing boundary


Sea vessels and crafts sailing through the Western Johor Straits are advised to keep within the 75m Navigable Sea Lane and not to stray into the Live-Firing Boundary.

Members of the public are also advised to stay away from the islands of Pulau Sudong, Pulau Senang, and Pulau Pawai which are proclaimed manoeuvring and firing grounds as well as the prohibited waters off Changi Naval Base and Tuas Naval Base.

 

[laksaboy]

Wall of text. She's loathsome.

 

[tanwahtiu]

Change their Chinese name to 太晚国家...
Knew they will play u out in biz...

Well said madam ho! Fuck those selfish Taiwanese sneks.

 

[Confuseous]

The first sentence of her post says it all.
SG IS AN UNUSUAL CUNTRY.
Indeed it is, because:

a) Health minister literally goes AWOL when we are having record breaking days of the bad kind.
b) A non-cabinet member goes shooting her mouth off. Errr, okay, sometimes she talks sense but many times, just making motherhood statements.
c) No cabinet member says the things vis-a-viz the mistakes we have made; no need to be defensive. Dr Sanjay, in CNN said one day on the channel:
"it is with great humility that I must say that I was mistaken" - and for that he is the bigger man...
d) ...unlike MOM minister who spent a greater part of her last conference justifying the wrong actions they took.
e) the in-waiting DPM has gone into hiding (knowing that he deserves a hiding) after stirring a hornet's nest by his smirk remarks.
Instead, we need to call in the recently stepped down DPM Pinnochio Teo to provide the expertise.
g) as for the in-waiting PM, other than trying to drown us with our own money, I don't know what to say.

 

[Ralders]

The first sentence of her post says it all.
SG IS AN UNUSUAL CUNTRY.
Indeed it is, because:

a) Health minister literally goes AWOL when we are having record breaking days of the bad kind.
b) A non-cabinet member goes shooting her mouth off. Errr, okay, sometimes she talks sense but many times, just making motherhood statements.
c) No cabinet member says the things vis-a-viz the mistakes we have made; no need to be defensive. Dr Sanjay, in CNN said one day on the channel:
"it is with great humility that I must say that I was mistaken" - and for that he is the bigger man...
d) ...unlike MOM minister who spent a greater part of her last conference justifying the wrong actions they took.
e) the in-waiting DPM has gone into hiding (knowing that he deserves a hiding) after stirring a hornet's nest by his smirk remarks.
Instead, we need to call in the recently stepped down DPM Pinnochio Teo to provide the expertise.
g) as for the in-waiting PM, other than trying to drown us with our own money, I don't know what to say.

 

[syed putra]

What happened to health minister? Got covid?

 

[Confuseous]

Working on his mental health, after he realised that silly him should have checked with
Sammy's boys earlier...

 

[laksaboy]

What happened to health minister? Got covid?

Who's the health minister? Halimah?

 

[tanwahtiu]

Then learn the skill of quiet... just watch 2 tigers fight below the hill.. 坐山观虎斗...

The first sentence of her post says it all.
SG IS AN UNUSUAL CUNTRY.
Indeed it is, because:

a) Health minister literally goes AWOL when we are having record breaking days of the bad kind.
b) A non-cabinet member goes shooting her mouth off. Errr, okay, sometimes she talks sense but many times, just making motherhood statements.
c) No cabinet member says the things vis-a-viz the mistakes we have made; no need to be defensive. Dr Sanjay, in CNN said one day on the channel:
"it is with great humility that I must say that I was mistaken" - and for that he is the bigger man...
d) ...unlike MOM minister who spent a greater part of her last conference justifying the wrong actions they took.
e) the in-waiting DPM has gone into hiding (knowing that he deserves a hiding) after stirring a hornet's nest by his smirk remarks.
Instead, we need to call in the recently stepped down DPM Pinnochio Teo to provide the expertise.
g) as for the in-waiting PM, other than trying to drown us with our own money, I don't know what to say.