[Previous] Fall Break...

 [Next] Blind Brit breaks speed record...

Some related posts from Technorati and Google.

 [A little bits..] So how many things can you find in Singapore that ...: Let's cut to the chase and begin with the ever popular conversation starter of D-R-I-V-E-R-S (pronounced dry-verse). I was fortunate enough to witness the true imbecilic nature of the people who obtained their licenses by means of uncanny miracles when I saw, not once but twice, two cars almost getting their front fenders smashed in.

 [Mrbrown.com] mrbrown: L'infantile terrible of Singapore: He has some interesting stuff from our other recordings, like his WKRZ interview and our recent ST podcast interview (the retro intro music alone on that one is worth the download, and we have an unedited version of the interview coming soon).

[Habitatnews.nus.edu.sg] Cycling in Singapore: Cycling to Work Singapore in LTA's new book ...: Viewing the issue with a designer's eyes, Francis reckons that cycling in Singapore would be a lot easier if there were a rethink on road design and if general 'traffic calming' principles were applied. As with the issue of the disabled boarding buses, it's just a matter of society moving a little slower and safer, for a better quality of life.

[Popagandhi.com] Popagandhi: I don’t know if I feel safe crossing a road in Singapore when the red man .It’s not like here where you sit in an air-conditioned car and wait for the .

 [Vantan.org] VANTAN.ORG: The Daily Weblog: What constitutes a handphone driving ...: Once as I was walking on the pavement around the Bugis area, a car swerved from the leftmost lane to the rightmost, causing other motorists to horn. As it cut across the 3 or 4 lanes, I noticed the driver was talking on the phone and steering his car with one hand.

Reflected tags on Technorati: Blog, Cars, Funky Cars