Wednesday, May 27, 2009
Trust.
School. Had English Oral. Quite good I guess. First time no question from the teacher. Had a good talk with Mrs Karen. Not the quantity but the quality. Bused to IKEA. Had a thrashing from the bus driver. He's such a pain in the ass. Scolded me cause I never bring Ez-link!?! If not Adeline, I had scolded him !@#$. Had lunch and fun with them. Ah ma's house or should said uncles' house): Find cousin. Had one donut, never eat the sushi as I was still full. Had been eating a lot these day. Ate roti john and mushroom prata ytd for supper(!) Accompanied cousin to had her hair trimmed, under my block. Then she accompanied me and sis to go Blk 78 to trim ours hair. Home.
What is wrong with adults these days? Everything and anything we do also get a thrashing. We are not born to be scolded by you for nothing. Serves you right, for being a bus driver. Curse you drive the bus forever and also get all the disease since H1N1 flu had arrived in Singapore. Not like I never pay for my fare? I did! So what I never bring my Ez-link? I asked my sis to top up the card, so I never bring! Is there a problem? Even if I left it at home, is it a crime? & I did not roll my eyes at you! Don't accuse me. I never even scolded you. What I only said is I never bring. Some adults also never bring, why don't we get to see them get scolded? Just because I am a teenager wearing the school uniform, doesn't give you any rights to scold me for nothing! TIB932T is his bus plate number. He is a middle aged Chinese man. Complain him to give a good reputation for Singapore to foreigners. With such a attitude, how do you serve others patrons? What a disgrace to SMRT!
Singapore confirms first case of H1N1
(I see it coming!)
SINGAPORE: Singapore has confirmed its first case of Influenza A (H1N1).The patient, a 22—year—old Singapore Management University student, is currently being treated at the Communicable Disease Centre at Tan Tock Seng Hospital (TTSH) and is in stable condition.The Singaporean woman was in New York from May 14—24. She arrived back in Singapore from New York on SQ25 on 26 May at 6.30am. She was seated at Row 55. She began to develop a cough while onboard. She passed the thermal scanner uneventfully as she did not have fever then. Later in the morning, she consulted a GP who decided to send her to TTSH via a 993 ambulance, given her travel history. She was immediately admitted for testing. Laboratory confirmation of her infection was made by midnight of 26 May. The patient has been vigilant in monitoring her own condition and had sought immediate medical attention once she realized that she was unwell. Her attending GP, through his quick response in activating the 993 ambulance for the patient, had also helped to minimize the spread of infection from this case. The Health Ministry says it has initiated contact tracing of her close contacts. They will be quarantined and provided with antiviral prophylaxis. Passengers who had travelled in the same flight and were seated in rows 52 to 58 are urged to call the hotline at 1800—333 9999 to enable the MOH to check on their health condition. The MOH adds that all medical practitioners and healthcare institutions should continue to be vigilant to suspect cases. Singapore will continue with temperature screening for passengers entering Singapore at all checkpoints (land, sea and air). All passengers passing through or entering Singapore are given Health Alert Notices on board their flights, advising them to monitor their own health if they have been to affected areas and to seek medical attention immediately if they are not well. Singaporeans are reminded to maintain high standards of personal hygiene. This means covering your nose and mouth with a tissue when you sneeze or cough, and washing your hand frequently with soap and water, especially after contact with respiratory secretions, for example, after sneezing and coughing.Everyone also needs to be socially responsible. This means staying home and avoiding crowded places (including trains, buses, offices), putting on a surgical mask and seeing a doctor if you have flu symptoms. MOH advises those who travelled to affected areas to closely monitor their health and seek treatment as soon as possible should they develop symptoms. Members of the public are also advised to exercise caution over travel to affected areas. In the event that travel is unavoidable, the public is advised to take precautionary measures such as avoiding crowded areas and maintaining high standards of personal hygiene at all times. However, if you are unwell with fever and cough but have no travel history to affected areas, you are also advised to see a doctor and stay at home. MOH is monitoring the situation closely and will update the public should there be any new developments.