Actually, that's an often used tactic in court.
Before attending the court sessions, let the defendant have a makeover to leave an impression that he/she is 'humble', 'remorseful' or 'modest'.
No more crazy hair dye color, no more visible piercings, no more clothes that are too bright or that reveal too much skin.
A 'dull' haircut, and some pale skin foundation on the face.
It matters and does make a difference in sentencing.
the fact that she dye her hair shows that she is very confident that there will be no jail term for her
I take back my words. I wouldn't want to shop-lift her pussy even if it's free. I can get much better-looking girls in China.
I take back my words. I wouldn't want to shop-lift her pussy even if it's free. I can get much better-looking girls in China.
So what happens when menopause sets in in a few years time?
aiya before her sentence ..she and her lawyer already in the chamber to disscuss the outcome with the judge liao ...
That's true. Waiting for today's sentencing to be announced is all but a big wayang. The parties involved already know what would the verdict. But I think forummers are not letting this perversion of the law by our S'pore courts go without expressing our anger. Our anger may eventually dissipate but we will never forget how the courts here ruled in favor of culprits just because of they are employees of government linked companies such as Mediacorp. S'poreans confidence in the justice system has now been eroded completely. I know many journalists from our main stream media come to this forum to get feature stories. If they are reading this thread, I hope they do the right thing to write about the public anger to reflect the people's sentiments, if the courts hope regain any form of respectability.