Richard Yong arrested in HK

• noahnoah

  5 Jul 07, 22:38

  Originally posted by Fatum:

  this is what we call "Heaven Have Eyes" ....
  
  

  Not really heaven have eyes wat
  
  He enjoy a life of riches in this world
  
  till old life
  
  so even if he kena sentence to jail wats is there
  
  to compare to those who are poor and who suffer
  
  everday without proper meals who are honest
  
  and good man?>
• Dead_Man_Inc

  5 Jul 07, 22:43

  i doubt he will be given a heavy punishment
• No9

  5 Jul 07, 22:59

  Originally posted by Dead_Man_Inc:

  i doubt he will be given a heavy punishment

  I hope u r wrong..
  
  he already made plans to flee Singapore. He got the intention. I think he deserves a heavy sentence.
• zero747

  5 Jul 07, 23:17

  he should haf hide in russia..
• Gary84

  6 Jul 07, 01:21

  That muther farker should die a horrible death... cheat the poor's medical fees and ordinary pple's hard earn cash... Hope he get strike by lightning... Son and daughter better dun acknowledge himor else oso kana kidney problems, grandchildren born wif kidney problems if they called him grandpa... BUSTARD~!~!~!~!
• Ristar

  6 Jul 07, 01:47

  Originally posted by Gary84:

  That muther farker should die a horrible death... cheat the poor's medical fees and ordinary pple's hard earn cash... Hope he get strike by lightning... Son and daughter better dun acknowledge himor else oso kana kidney problems, grandchildren born wif kidney problems if they called him grandpa... BUSTARD~!~!~!~!

  arent we getting a little too emotional here?
• photo_seeker

  6 Jul 07, 03:15

  He was immediately recognised in HK Malls. He seems to be more of holidaying than fleeing. That boils my blood!
• dakkon_blackblade

  6 Jul 07, 10:42

  I'm surprised that he could actually have a choice to refuse extradition. Criminals should not be allowed such rights.
• CoolMyth

  6 Jul 07, 10:46

  Just read in TNP(or was it ST) the wife would be charged with money laundering and stuff.
  
  Can be jailed up to 14 years and a heavy fine.
  
  Yong leh? If he comes back to Singapore and received punishment, at most 2 years jail. Since he is so "well-known", maybe he'll just end up with a fine in the end. Of course he must come back to Singapore lah!
• the Bear

  6 Jul 07, 10:57

  wahahahaha..
  
  the wife kena more than him!
  
  

  Originally posted by CoolMyth:

  Just read in TNP(or was it ST) the wife would be charged with money laundering and stuff.
  
  Can be jailed up to 14 years and a heavy fine.
  
  Yong leh? If he comes back to Singapore and received punishment, at most 2 years jail. Since he is so "well-known", maybe he'll just end up with a fine in the end. Of course he must come back to Singapore lah!

• BusSpeeder

  6 Jul 07, 14:37

  i think that the government is like helping him to get a lenient punishment and pushes the blame to others. don't think this is fair..
• ORIGAMIST

  6 Jul 07, 15:07

  Originally posted by mancha:

  He is spotted right away.
  He should have gone to India.
  No one would look for him there.

  wouldn't he stand out among the Indians ?
• ORIGAMIST

  6 Jul 07, 15:08

  Originally posted by dakkon_blackblade:

  I'm surprised that he could actually have a choice to refuse extradition. Criminals should not be allowed such rights.

  This is law. but then
  If he refused extradition, can anyone explain how it work, does that mean he can be free and he will be under HongKong custody ?? I don't know how this thingy work ..
• ORIGAMIST

  6 Jul 07, 15:11

  Originally posted by BusSpeeder:

  i think that the government is like helping him to get a lenient punishment and pushes the blame to others. don't think this is fair..

  the whole thing., the way it goes, it involve a lot of high profile people, like mrs peanut, minister that supported NKF and the like.. as the hokkien say, the more you dig, the more it stink.. would the government want to dig much deeper and get more "good" people involve,.... now do we have to wonder why Richard can escape so easily . . .
• hisoka

  6 Jul 07, 15:13

  Originally posted by ORIGAMIST:

  This is law. but then
  If he refused extradition, can anyone explain how it work, does that mean he can be free and he will be under HongKong custody ?? I don't know how this thingy work ..

  not refused , more like challenged. cos they got clauses like fair trial when they extradict pple.
• ORIGAMIST

  6 Jul 07, 15:16

  Originally posted by hisoka:

  not refused , more like challenged. cos they got clauses like fair trial when they extradict pple.

  So if he challenged and succeed, he will be a free man ??
• hisoka

  6 Jul 07, 15:24

  Originally posted by ORIGAMIST:

  So if he challenged and succeed, he will be a free man ??

  in hong kong probably. but he would have to fight his way through the hongkong legal system first against the extradition. and it only means hongkong won't extradit him it hink, not that sure
• ORIGAMIST

  6 Jul 07, 15:27

  Originally posted by hisoka:

  in hong kong probably. but he would have to fight his way through the hongkong legal system first against the extradition. and it only means hongkong won't extradit him it hink, not that sure

  thanks ...
• ORIGAMIST

  6 Jul 07, 15:46

  Originally posted by hisoka:

  in hong kong probably. but he would have to fight his way through the hongkong legal system first against the extradition. and it only means hongkong won't extradit him it hink, not that sure

  So anyone else here know how this extradition thingy work, please share share leh ...
• Ristar

  6 Jul 07, 15:48

  Originally posted by ORIGAMIST:

  the whole thing., the way it goes, it involve a lot of high profile people, like mrs peanut, minister that supported NKF and the like.. as the hokkien say, the more you dig, the more it stink.. would the government want to dig much deeper and get more "good" people involve,.... now do we have to wonder why Richard can escape so easily . . .

  i agree.
  
  and those con men are just getting a slap on the wrist. so much for justice.
• ORIGAMIST

  6 Jul 07, 15:55

  Originally posted by Ristar:

  i agree.
  
  and those con men are just getting a slap on the wrist. so much for justice.

  In Singapore, you can read from paper, there is never justice done ..
• BusSpeeder

  6 Jul 07, 16:01

  Originally posted by ORIGAMIST:

  In Singapore, you can read from paper, there is never justice done ..

  our so-called "government" is helping the evils.... i really don't see the efficiency of our government nowadays.
• Ristar

  6 Jul 07, 16:03

  its only because some people have been in power for far too long.
  
  perhaps they became the very evil that democracy itself wants to get rid of.
• ORIGAMIST

  6 Jul 07, 16:14

  Originally posted by Ristar:

  its only because some people have been in power for far too long.
  
  perhaps they became the very evil that democracy itself wants to get rid of.

  Like Durai, his doing, he got carried away, wanting to sue this sue that and then got his a_ss screw_ed. Wonder when will those in power starts screwing themself up ??
• Ristar

  6 Jul 07, 16:27

  Originally posted by ORIGAMIST:

  Like Durai, his doing, he got carried away, wanting to sue this sue that and then got his a_ss screw_ed. Wonder when will those in power starts screwing themself up ??

  aye. which brings us to another point.
  
  just because somebody sues another person doesnt mean he is right. it all depends on who is sued, and who has more money.
  
  i wonder wat happened to those poor blokes who he sued the previous time.
  
  justice is fair. but is fairer to some than others.