Page 1 of 3

Wonder if it's unusal

Posted: Sat, 02 Jan 2010 1:24 am
by itzu
I know a few countries see graffiti as an art... however I wonder what happens if it happens in Singapore.

Does the government come down hard on these so-called artist?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2UexQdMa-xU

Posted: Sat, 02 Jan 2010 6:42 am
by sundaymorningstaple
Yes. Unless it's a government approved or sponsored graffiti painting location.

Posted: Sat, 02 Jan 2010 7:01 am
by durain
if only michael p. fay is here, he can tell you personally what happened.

Posted: Mon, 07 Jun 2010 12:42 pm
by QRM
Time to revive this thread?

This Fricker guy, Its like you are visiting a house and all over the outside are red warning notices saying "You will be beaten if you press the red door bell". Friends tell you you will be beaten if you press the door bell, you even know of a kid who was severely beaten after pressing the red door bell. What does this guy do....? and he is now a bit surprised with the outcome!!


Its will be a political hot potato with the Youth games just around the corner, last thing Singapore needs are international countries boycotting the games if they go down the caning route which is a contravention of Article 3 in the European Convention on Human Rights. Its election year and Govt has to show the people it will not shy away from spanking a white bottom.

Posted: Mon, 07 Jun 2010 12:53 pm
by nakatago
While I'm in favor of artistic expression, give this guy a good whoopin'. Sure, one may argue that the law can be draconian or against international treaties and I may agree with these, but this guy has access to knowledge to the consequences of his actions. It's like what QRM said.

Knowing the consequences and doing something anyway because you can handle it is brave. Like that Malaysian Muslim model who even wanted to be caned in public for imbibing alcohol.

Knowing the consequences and doing something anyway and be surprised that you got yourself in trouble is just stupid.

Posted: Mon, 07 Jun 2010 2:26 pm
by Mad Scientist
nakatago wrote:While I'm in favor of artistic expression, give this guy a good whoopin'. Sure, one may argue that the law can be draconian or against international treaties and I may agree with these, but this guy has access to knowledge to the consequences of his actions. It's like what QRM said.

Knowing the consequences and doing something anyway because you can handle it is brave. Like that Malaysian Muslim model who even wanted to be caned in public for imbibing alcohol.

Nakatago : It is an Indonesian Model married to a Malaysian. Yes she was caught drinking alcohol. She deserves it.
Apparently she is being paid in Indonesia Paper to get it done in the public. Slimy very slimy


Knowing the consequences and doing something anyway and be surprised that you got yourself in trouble is just stupid.
Yes , I agree with you guys, but Michael P Fay got paid after the canning for his story. More slimy very slimy

Posted: Mon, 07 Jun 2010 3:55 pm
by nakatago
Mad Scientist wrote:
nakatago wrote:While I'm in favor of artistic expression, give this guy a good whoopin'. Sure, one may argue that the law can be draconian or against international treaties and I may agree with these, but this guy has access to knowledge to the consequences of his actions. It's like what QRM said.

Knowing the consequences and doing something anyway because you can handle it is brave. Like that Malaysian Muslim model who even wanted to be caned in public for imbibing alcohol.

Nakatago : It is an Indonesian Model married to a Malaysian. Yes she was caught drinking alcohol. She deserves it.
Apparently she is being paid in Indonesia Paper to get it done in the public. Slimy very slimy


Knowing the consequences and doing something anyway and be surprised that you got yourself in trouble is just stupid.
Yes , I agree with you guys, but Michael P Fay got paid after the canning for his story. More slimy very slimy
Well, at least she'd still go with it.

But true, being paid for these things? That is slimy. :x :x :x :x :x :x

Posted: Mon, 07 Jun 2010 4:13 pm
by sundaymorningstaple
Actually, in Michael Fay's case, it was only fair as the justice meted out here was lopsided with the Honky getting off easier on the appeals/clemency granted by the president. Michael's original caning sentence was reduced by one third while the Honky's was reduced by 50%. I always wondered why the Honky's was reduced by both a higher percentage and number of strokes. Wouldn't have had anything to do with his ethnicity would it? :-|

.

Posted: Mon, 07 Jun 2010 4:35 pm
by mayaray
i wonder what's happened to michael fay since.

This swiss guy is an idiot. Surprised he's 32 and still acting like a rash youth.

Posted: Mon, 07 Jun 2010 4:40 pm
by sundaymorningstaple
I'm wondering if it the same guy that was on here about a year ago trying to find graffiti spraying apparatus/cans/nozzles. Gonna have to do a search & see I guess......

Re: .

Posted: Mon, 07 Jun 2010 4:43 pm
by QRM
mayaray wrote:i wonder what's happened to michael fay since.

This swiss guy is an idiot. Surprised he's 32 and still acting like a rash youth.
hey I am 45 and often act like a rash youth :lol:

Posted: Mon, 07 Jun 2010 4:49 pm
by sundaymorningstaple
Wonder if it was "Angry Ang Mo"?

http://forum.singaporeexpats.com/ftopic55745.html

Re: .

Posted: Mon, 07 Jun 2010 5:18 pm
by Plavt
mayaray wrote:i wonder what's happened to michael fay since.

This swiss guy is an idiot. Surprised he's 32 and still acting like a rash youth.
Michael Fay has since been arrested for drug offences in his home country. As for somebody acting like an idiot, age often has little to do with it. There are plenty of people much older who still act like teenagers - had to work with plenty..........

Posted: Mon, 07 Jun 2010 5:27 pm
by durain
dont do the crime if you cant do the time.

Posted: Mon, 07 Jun 2010 6:05 pm
by nakatago
wait. switzerland has always been a neutral country right? i.e. they never get involved. will they bother with this one? :D

*with apologies to our swiss friends. it's just a joke. peace!