but with the addition of smokey stenchOriginally posted by dragg:its like genting or cameroon highlands, minus the cool air.![]()
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harlow, you touch down from planet mars is it ? Haze you call mist, fuc|king irriating you say romantic....healthy my foot, years down the road, if i genna cancer from inhaling these ash-laden, burnt smell, fuc|king son of the bitch haze, who is going to compensate me or pay for my treatment ? Singapore gahmen or Indonesian gahmen ? or perhaps STPB ? In these conditions I might go puff two packs of ciggies a day...Originally posted by #$%^&*:I recently touched down in SG. Wednesday.
I could see the soft soft mist mist.
I think it's a bit romantic.
Why are you people complaining?
I think it has a host of beneficial effects.
For starters, it will be good for tourism.
Imagine brochures by Singapore Tourism Board:
'Singapore has 3 seasons, the dry season, rainy season, and romantic mist season.'
Also, as you can see, the mist will be good to make people have more fair skin.
It acts as a natural sunblock.
Of course, the cases of skin cancer will also drop, thus saving considerable health-care costs.
Furthermore, more filmmaking can be done in Singapore, if they need four-season athmosphere or high altitude setting. The only difference in Singapore is if you talk, no mist come out from your mouth.
So I see it has its benefits.
Of course if it is too thick, problems will arise, such as winter depression or respiratory problems.
I think ASEAN ministers should figure out the optimum level of equilibrium to achieve maximum utility. Dont ban all.
This is unique to Singapore.
Uniquely Singapore, as the brochure say.
wat a f**ker...Originally posted by #$%^&*:I recently touched down in SG. Wednesday.
I could see the soft soft mist mist.
I think it's a bit romantic.
Why are you people complaining?
I think it has a host of beneficial effects.
This is unique to Singapore.
Uniquely Singapore, as the brochure say.
yah, drop in cases of skin cancer, but rise in lung cancer, heart disease and asthma attacksOriginally posted by #$%^&*:I recently touched down in SG. Wednesday.
I could see the soft soft mist mist.
I think it's a bit romantic.
Why are you people complaining?
I think it has a host of beneficial effects.
For starters, it will be good for tourism.
Imagine brochures by Singapore Tourism Board:
'Singapore has 3 seasons, the dry season, rainy season, and romantic mist season.'
Also, as you can see, the mist will be good to make people have more fair skin.
It acts as a natural sunblock.
Of course, the cases of skin cancer will also drop, thus saving considerable health-care costs.
Furthermore, more filmmaking can be done in Singapore, if they need four-season athmosphere or high altitude setting. The only difference in Singapore is if you talk, no mist come out from your mouth.
So I see it has its benefits.
Of course if it is too thick, problems will arise, such as winter depression or respiratory problems.
I think ASEAN ministers should figure out the optimum level of equilibrium to achieve maximum utility. Dont ban all.
This is unique to Singapore.
Uniquely Singapore, as the brochure say.
hahaOriginally posted by red_amoeba:harlow, you touch down from planet mars is it ? Haze you call mist, fuc|king irriating you say romantic....healthy my foot, years down the road, if i genna cancer from inhaling these ash-laden, burnt smell, fuc|king son of the bitch haze, who is going to compensate me or pay for my treatment ? Singapore gahmen or Indonesian gahmen ? or perhaps STPB ? In these conditions I might go puff two packs of ciggies a day...
Nah beh, and yesterday the Indonesian gahmen still have cheek to ask for money to aid in haze fighting, say its not only Indonesia's problem, its ASEAN problem - duh ....
Fcuk you.Originally posted by Texcoco II:hahathe threadstarter is just being sarcastic u i cant believe u guys take him so seriously
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Originally posted by ditzy:Fcuk you.
