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A couple of NTU rich spoilt brats threatened to beat up a duty manager at NTU after they were asked to move their vehicle for parking illegally at the Executive Center. When the incident was reported in Stomp, this manager received several threatening calls about the incident. These brats think they can get away with it just because they have rich and well-connected parents. Well, when the police traces these calls, we will know who these brats are.
http://singaporeseen.stomp.com.sg/singaporeseen/viewContent.jsp?id=46348
NTU 'brats' challenge guard when asked to move car in wheel clamp zone
It's bad enough that these undergrads were caught parking illegally within the NTU campus; what made it worse was these students challenged the manager who advised them not to do so to a fight.
And when the campus security guard was summoned to the scene, they fled to avoid trouble.
In an email to STOMP, ravebroNTU recounted:
"These NTU students had parked illegally on double yellow lines right in front of a wheel clamp sign.
"When the driver was asked to move his vehicle, he challenged the Executive Centre's Duty Manager.
"The manager asked him to re-locate vehicle to the nearby free parking lots five steps away, and yet, the NTU student refused to do so.
"The manager snapped his photo and vehicle as seen.
"Two students tried to fight the manager who then explained that the driver was parking illegally.
"One student then demanded to know what the manager meant by parking, after which the manager explained and gave the definition, leaving the student speechless and embarrassed in front of other fellow students.
"So since they had no brain, they tried to use brawn instead to fight the manager, who summoned the campus security.
"The students then fled the scene."
The contributor wonders what NTU is turning into.
He adds:
"Do NTU students think they are above the Singapore Government? Why do the students think they are in the right?"
Right after this story was posted, ravebroNTU told STOMP he received four threatening phone calls from a caller he suspects to be one of the students.
http://singaporeseen.stomp.com.sg/singaporeseen/viewContent.jsp?id=46373
Manager gets threatening calls after NTU 'brats' are exposed
"When you go out, you better watch out," an unknown caller said to the manager who alerted STOMP about some NTU undergrads challenging him, after one of them was caught parking illegally on campus and was told to move away.
And in all his years as a manager, ravebroNTU says this is the first time he has come across such behaviour coming from the school's students.
The STOMPer had earlier recounted a nasty confrontation he had with the errant driver, who insisted he was in the right though he had parked illegally in a wheel-clamp zone, and the latter had challenged the manager to a fight.
The story was then posted on STOMP, and when it did, the threatening calls started.
"I believe it is the same student, the driver of the car who is the culprit; he sounds the same, though he had called from a private number.
"He called me twice on my office line, and twice on my mobile phone.
"The first time he called, he asked me for my name and I told him who I was."
RavebroNTU suspects this was how the student got his cellphone number, as he had put it on his Facebook account for his friends to contact him.
"He called me a few times subsequently and said things like: "You are such a loser, and have nothing better to do."
"He also threatened me over the phone, warning me to 'better watch out when you go out'.
The STOMPer told us he intends to lodge a police report once he gets off work today.
http://singaporeseen.stomp.com.sg/singaporeseen/viewContent.jsp?id=46348
NTU 'brats' challenge guard when asked to move car in wheel clamp zone
It's bad enough that these undergrads were caught parking illegally within the NTU campus; what made it worse was these students challenged the manager who advised them not to do so to a fight.
And when the campus security guard was summoned to the scene, they fled to avoid trouble.
In an email to STOMP, ravebroNTU recounted:
"These NTU students had parked illegally on double yellow lines right in front of a wheel clamp sign.
"When the driver was asked to move his vehicle, he challenged the Executive Centre's Duty Manager.
"The manager asked him to re-locate vehicle to the nearby free parking lots five steps away, and yet, the NTU student refused to do so.
"The manager snapped his photo and vehicle as seen.
"Two students tried to fight the manager who then explained that the driver was parking illegally.
"One student then demanded to know what the manager meant by parking, after which the manager explained and gave the definition, leaving the student speechless and embarrassed in front of other fellow students.
"So since they had no brain, they tried to use brawn instead to fight the manager, who summoned the campus security.
"The students then fled the scene."
The contributor wonders what NTU is turning into.
He adds:
"Do NTU students think they are above the Singapore Government? Why do the students think they are in the right?"
Right after this story was posted, ravebroNTU told STOMP he received four threatening phone calls from a caller he suspects to be one of the students.
http://singaporeseen.stomp.com.sg/singaporeseen/viewContent.jsp?id=46373
Manager gets threatening calls after NTU 'brats' are exposed
"When you go out, you better watch out," an unknown caller said to the manager who alerted STOMP about some NTU undergrads challenging him, after one of them was caught parking illegally on campus and was told to move away.
And in all his years as a manager, ravebroNTU says this is the first time he has come across such behaviour coming from the school's students.
The STOMPer had earlier recounted a nasty confrontation he had with the errant driver, who insisted he was in the right though he had parked illegally in a wheel-clamp zone, and the latter had challenged the manager to a fight.
The story was then posted on STOMP, and when it did, the threatening calls started.
"I believe it is the same student, the driver of the car who is the culprit; he sounds the same, though he had called from a private number.
"He called me twice on my office line, and twice on my mobile phone.
"The first time he called, he asked me for my name and I told him who I was."
RavebroNTU suspects this was how the student got his cellphone number, as he had put it on his Facebook account for his friends to contact him.
"He called me a few times subsequently and said things like: "You are such a loser, and have nothing better to do."
"He also threatened me over the phone, warning me to 'better watch out when you go out'.
The STOMPer told us he intends to lodge a police report once he gets off work today.
