No wonder some overseas celebrity said Singaporeans can't cross a road without a zebra crossing to guide them across.
Traffic signals or not, you slow down and check for oncoming traffic when approaching a junction.
Which is why they have a greater sense of instinct when it comes to hitting the road.oversea ? they drive like mad people !
[video=youtube;l_eiP8sk_KQ]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l_eiP8sk_KQ&feature=related[/video]
kei1309 said:you seriously have a bone to pick with me, don't beat around the bush. you darn well know that's not how it sounds like.
Which is why they have a greater sense of instinct when it comes to hitting the road.
[vid]RjrEQaG5jPM[/vid]
YouTube Video ID No. RJREQAG5JPM
Organised chaos.
The noise was still ok for me, you kind of get accustomed to it after a while. It was the pungent smell of Mumbai that got to me.OMG ride these taxis or tuk tuks there I almost died in heart attack but the fun part is even they are un-organized in the road i didnt see a single accident when i was there for two full week. But you must be ready to go deaf as they like to honk thier horns like every few seconds this is the only way to inform others that He's I'm here!!
considering that ST had like at least one page coverage of the story for a number of consecutive days, is that still considered "down play"... usually traffic incidents at most like a quarter page for a single day...Given the down play of the Ferrari accident by mainstream media, it appears they are whitewashing to cool public sentiments. By excluding details to the public , they know many will not pursue or even forget about the matter in time. Couple with the recent Lexus accident, the focus of the attention digress to the traffic lights as the culprit. This is a familar tactic use so often in the media that we do not trust mainstream reporting until we have alternate sources of information.
wait for the coroner's report to come out for clarificationThere was no clarification that the blood test for alcohol in the Ferrari crash was taken from the deceased's body and not from the crash scene. So I don't buy the idea that the Ferrari driver was not intoxicated. Because it ploughed straight into the taxi. No matter how fast the car was speeding, it would be a natural reflex action to want to avoid a crash. If he was not intoxicated, the driver would have tried to swerve ever so slightly. This reflex action is subconsciously controlled and instinctive - there was no way he could NOT have done it if he was not intoxicated.
wait for the coroner's report to come out for clarification
I don't think there will be a coroner's report. Ferrari driver was cremated within 2 days after the crash. :cry:
theRBK said:wait for the coroner's report to come out for clarification
kei1309 said:it should be enough to get some information before the cremation.
it's a traffic incident that caused the lost of life... there will definitely be a coroner's report... the authorities would not have released the body to the family to cremate unless the authorities have cleared the body... but it will take time as they have to get all the details together before releasing a single report, not like news coverage where they can always add more later on as they find out more...I don't think there will be a coroner's report. Ferrari driver was cremated within 2 days after the crash. :cry:
agree with you about all that... definitely he was speeding and caused the accident... just that there are doubts over whether he was also intoxicated or not, and the coroner's report will set that straight... my earlier post was only commenting about that aspect...Regardless of he is in the influence while driving he still speeding and with his irresponsible act had killed two innocent people and injured others.
wow. overseas road big mah, so they drive like it's their grandparents' road
it's a traffic incident that caused the lost of life... there will definitely be a coroner's report... the authorities would not have released the body to the family to cremate unless the authorities have cleared the body... but it will take time as they have to get all the details together before releasing a single report, not like news coverage where they can always add more later on as they find out more...
agree with you about all that... definitely he was speeding and caused the accident... just that there are doubts over whether he was also intoxicated or not, and the coroner's report will set that straight... my earlier post was only commenting about that aspect...