Just another day..

So after the 'International Sign Language' incident, I went to Jamie's place to play badminton together with Jamie,Alvin,JJ,Wilson.We book the court for 2 hours but only managed to play one hour only. We went to eat and then back to my home sweet home. Took a nap for a while.Then it's time to watch my favourite American Idol.



I

♥ Kris Allen





♥ Danny Gokey




♥ Allison Iraheta





♥ Adam Lambert



Top 4 America Idol that I like the most.Especially the duet with Adam and Allison(loving it!). Superb performance.

Malaysian Drivers...

Was wondering why some Malaysian will use the 'International Sign Language' when they're driving..

♣ For Fun?

♣ To express their anger?

♣ It looks cool with their middle finger up?

Yea rite. This stupid old auntie showed it to me when I did not do anything wrong.I was stopping before this yellow box for her to pass and she was scolding me with all those hand signs and whatever ..stucking up her fucking middle finger at me out of the sudden. So i was thinking i got that for letting her pass or she's just too frus with those jam? Guess what? (yea i did..unbelievable rite..just don't mess with me when I'm driving.)Just because I have a super huge P stuck on the front and the back of my car doesn't mean you can mess with me(arghh,8 months to go).Freaking FRUS.

P.S: I'm still a very innocent little girl.It's just that everyone has their FRUS moment you see.


I found some funny facts about Malaysian roadrules at this website.
http://www.xyzasia.com/malaysian-road-rules/

Some extract from it..

Q: What is the most important rule of the road in Malaysia?

A: The most important rule is that you must arrive at your destination ahead of the car in front of you. This is the sacrosanct rule of driving in Malaysia. All other rules are subservient to this rule.

Q: When can I use the emergency lane?

A: You can use the emergency lane for any emergency, e.g. you are late for work, you left the toaster plugged in at home, you are bursting to go to the toilet, you have a toothache or you have just dropped a hot latte in your lap. As it is an emergency, you may drive at twice the speed of the other cars on the road.

Q: Do traffic lights have the same meaning as in other countries?

A: Not quite. Green is the same – that means “Go”, but amber and red are different. Amber means “Go like hell” and red means “Stop if there is traffic coming in the other direction or if there is a policeman on the corner”. Otherwise red means the same as green. Note that for buses, red lights do not take effect until five seconds after the light has changed.

Q: What does the sign “Dilarang Masuk” mean?

A: This means “No Entry”. However, when used on exit ramps in multi-storey car parks, it has an alternative meaning which is: “Short cut to the next level up”.

Q: What is the speed limit in Malaysia?

A: The concept of a speed limit is unknown in Malaysia

Q: Where do you pay the ‘on-the-spot’ fine?

A: As the name suggests, you pay it ‘on-the-spot’ to the policeman who has stopped you. You will be asked to place your driving licence on the policeman's notebook that he will hand to you through the window of your car. You will note that there is a spot on the cover of the notebook. Neatly fold the amount of your fine into four, place the fine on the spot, and then cover it with your driving licence so that it cannot be seen. Pass it carefully to the policeman. Then, with a David Copperfield movement of his hands, he will make your money disappear. It is not necessary to applaud.

Q: But isn’t this a bribe?

A: Oh pleeease, go and wash your mouth out. What do you want? A traffic ticket? Yes, you can request one of those instead, but it will cost you twice the price, forms to fill out, cheques to write, envelopes to mail, and then three months later when you are advised that your fine was never received, more forms to fill out, a trip to the police station, a trip to the bank, a trip back to the police station, and maybe then you will wish you had paid ‘on-the-spot’.

Q: But what if I haven’t broken any road rules?

A: It is not common practice in Malaysia to stop motorists for breaking road rules (because nobody is really sure what they are). The most common reasons for being stopped are: (a) the policeman is hungry and would like you to buy him lunch; (b) the policeman has run out of petrol and needs some money to get back to the station; (c) you look like a generous person who would like to make a donation to the police welfare fund; or (d) you are driving an expensive car which means you can afford to make a donation to the police welfare fund.