Before we head on down to the agenda of the day, there are certain things I would like to bring up first.
1. If you're obediently reading point number 1, you're doing the right thing.
(if you're here just to see the pictures and then quickly assume that we're talking shit about the person WITHOUT even reading the words that are accompanying it means you're just plain dumb and lazy)
2. This blog is meant to entertain people our opinions and not a place to criticise anyone. That is why you should read and not just judge it by looking at the pictures.
3. I have more than 400 entries in this blog as I carried some over from my previous blog in here. So if you want to know how it evolved along the way, READ damn it!
4. If you've reached this point and you feel like you know what the blogger is trying to say then continue reading, if not FUCK OFF! Thank you for reading
Now for something TOTALLY UNRELATED
I think I don't have to translate it cause it's already in 3 different languages unless of course you need me to translate it in Tamil for you which I obviously can't. This is probably found in Malaysia but wherever it came from, I hope the people there follow the sign.
Now this is found in Singapore. If you take the public transport, you would have probably seen it in the trains. Now this is the part that really made me think, a lot. Instead of the No durians rule (which I find very weird), why not make it No smelly people rule. Come on, let's all admit it that people with body odour kills.
I understand that Durians are smelly but if I were a tourist, I would be thinking that indeed Singapore is a FINE city. It would have been crazier if this were to happen.
Then I thought to myself, why fine someone so much. And where does the money go to? I shall research on this and get back to you as soon as I get some answers from SMRT.
.: HaPPy :.
