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From: exoticjourneys
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  • I went to Esplanade, Merlion, China Town, Orchard Shopping Centers, and The Flyer. I will be back to see Sentosa, Universal Studios, Jurong Bird Park, Singapore Zoo, and Night Safari. ;)

  • ATTENTION:

    BRITISH--AMERICANS--AUSTRALIAN­S :STAY AWAY FROM SINGAPORE

    Another stupid foreigner (Australian) was arrested for LOL outrage of modesty and if convicted faces being tortured by willing sick homosexual and or sadistic paid prison perverts. This third world backward government is in the midst of its flogging frenzy and should have international sanctions against it for its barbaric acts against men.

    GO ELSEWHERE IN ASIA - HONG KONG-TOKYO-BANGKOK-TAIWAN

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  • Singapore = Kiasuland

  • Thank God the third world Singapore captors released Hero Alan Shadrake. But we cannot and will not let the world forget what they did to this man, and the others they have persecuted. Mr Shadrake WILL continue to write and tell the truth about an evil regime and bizarre society.

  • Darshan Singh, former Chief Executioner in Singapore, brags about the hundreds and hundreds of people he hanged under the mandatory death penalty in Singapore in Alan Shadrakes book 'Once a Jolly Hangman.' Singh hanged 18 men in one day and 7 people within 90 minutes. Mr. Shadrake is currently in prison for writing the truth. This is what happens in places where savages rule like N. Korea, Iran,---and third world Singapore.

  • @sandye2100 Yes, Darshan Singh hanged 18 men in one day. What was their crime? MURDER. The cold blooded MURDER of four prison officials in an attempt to escape from jail in 1963. How about those 7? They killed a merchant and his two assistants in a robbery.

  • @LKC9215 Those mentioned are but a few of the almost one thousand people this evil man has hanged, many being petty drug mules. He is a callous and cold-blooded killer as sure as any murderer he ever put to death. He is a shameful representative of Lee Kuan Yew's criminal government and its barbaric laws, and a he is a disgrace to Singapore and civilized people everywhere. Where else would a journalist/author be put in prison today for writing a book? N Korea, Communist China,AND SINGAPORE

  • @sandye2100 I am not talking about whether indeed he is kind or evil or otherwise - I am talking about the targets of the mandatory death penalties you abhor. With regards to drug mules - I trust you know of the extremely harmful effects of drugs, especially its effects on other people? Why do you even think drugs are banned in the first place? Do you think a society of ruined families, children unable to live in a peaceful family, an unstable social structure is a good result?

  • With the threat of male Torture in NS it is absolutely no wonder so many males want to and do leave Singapore before their mandatory service. The military is run just as the prisons are run. Sick Sadists are also trained to torture me in the detention barracks. Of course Singapore has one of the highest emigration rates in the world with people leaving, not just to first world countries, but ANYWHERE. The government has had to make thousands of instant citizens to replace those leaving.

  • @sandye2100 The DB is only for serious violations of military laws - AWOL, noncompliance to orders, abusing of authority, etc. It is not something that is indiscriminately used, neither is it used as a first resort. If you do nothing wrong, why worry or even care?

    And by the way, in a recent INTERNATIONAL poll, it was projected that Singapore's population would rise by over 300% if everyone were to move about freely. What do you think that says about Singapore's laws?

  • @LKC9215 Do you know of any other armed forces in the world whereby extreme brutal violence is used against its members? It is apparent that the appalling threat of cruelty against men in particular is ever present in Singapore

    .

    The facts remain about the great numbers leaving, and the birth rate in Singapore is the absolutely lowest, and then there are those instant citizens. What does all of that say about Singapore's laws? Sorry but internationally Singapore is seen as strange and bizarre

  • @sandye2100 Your facts may be facts, but what do they say about Singapore's laws? How do those facts support your views? People don't choose to not have children because "my children could get caned" or because "my children get hanged", do they? What about the instant citizens (and even then citizenship status is not given freely - the decision process is highly selective. What instant citizens are you talking about?)

    Just a side question: Do you live in Singapore?

  • @LKC9215 Not only thousands leave and there are low (no) birth rates, you also have the astonishing suicides. So what do the alarming suicide rates in Singapore tell you? It really doesn't take a rocket scientist or even a scholar to figure it all out does it? The social and political environment is poison and living under LKY's repressive tyranny is destructive, and Singaporeans are realizing this. Now bring in 2 million chinese (don't pretend to not know) and add them to the fray

  • @sandye2100 people who got sent to DB were asking for it in the first place.

  • @peejdaz So,,,you are saying that if someone wants to be tortured that the military or government should do so?? This is a disgrace for any military to resort to such actions and no where else in the world does a nations armed forces do so,, except in barbaric Singapore.

  • @somuchsolittleful

    you obviously don't understand a clue of singaporean or asian culture. we have our own sense of justice. don't impose your own beliefs on someone else. your own society isn't as perfect as you think.

    im living in singaporean, SAFE, because of its harsh stance on drugs.better living here than in mexico where people die daily due to drugs. or in the US where marijuana abuse is so common. disgusting.

  • @lovelikefire93 More outrageous excuses for Singapore's twisted sense of "justice." I have heard them all: East vs West culture, Low crime, Safety, Deterrent, and ,,,,,Singapore is above international law which allows it to Torture human beings!!! Sickening and Disgusting human rights violations. Marijuana abuse?? LOL

    Strange Singaporeans or those that promote abuse will not acknowledge many places on earth are safe and DO NOT TORTURE. It is not acceptable internationally.

  • @lovelikefire93 Isn't Hong Kong in Asia? They once subscribed to the same sick abuse that you do; that it is 'Asian culture" to brutally beat and torture naked boys and men in their prisons. They also staunchly defended this cruelty, just like Singapore barbarians or other terrorist organizations like the Taliban, that sanction torture. All third world terrorists have their "own sense of justice." For your information most of the civilzed world and most places in Asia do NOT torture people.

  • @somuchsolittleful

    what on earth are you on about? when has singapore "brutally beat and tortured naked boys and men in their prisons"?

    you are so, so deluded. get your facts right before you make such a baseless claim. for the record, singapore is only perceived like that by the west - ironic, really, how caucasians were actually the ones who subjected asians to colonialism and slavery decades ago.

  • @lovelikefire93 Excuse me, you better get some facts right, and I am most happy to enlighten you. FACTS are thousands of boys and men are judicially sentenced yearly by some corrupt (male and female) Singaporean judge to brutal prison beatings. These sick medieval flogging (caning) rituals involve men being stripped naked, considered  by the majority of world nations, the United Nations, and all human rights for exactly what they are --TORTURE. You think they leave their shoes on LOL?

  • @lovelikefire93 It doesn't matter whether or not europeans or caucasians or any other people subjected asians to colonialism and slavery---why should any evil be continued?? One pathetic excuse after the other is always given to try to justify legalized brutality. Slavery was brought to colonial America, but slavery and the flogging of slaves was abolished. Boys and men are still court ordered weekly to be flogged for even non- violent and minor infractions in third world states like singapore

  • @somuchsolittleful

    yeah im definitely much safer and drug-free than you. your policy of tolerating drugs disgusts me. i have seen what drugs can do other people's lives. and you want to encourage such abuse by allowing "freedom".

    yeah, freedom to sure as hell ruin other people's lives and your own.

  • @somuchsolittleful

    the reason why you think its so disgusting to implement harsh punishments is probably because you don't think there's anything wrong with drug abuse. which is common, given the pathetic moral standards of the west today - what with child pornography and other despicable deeds.

    WE think that such behaviour is not to be tolerated. that's why we implement harsh punishments like that.

  • @somuchsolittleful

    and the fact that you said "there are many places in asia that do not torture people" already suggests that you are a total ignoramus. want me to give you a complete list?

    malaysia, china, myanmar, laos, cambodia, vietnam, indonesia, north korea, india, bangladesh, afghanistan, pakistan, north korea, even south korea (a so-called shining example of democracy)

  • @lovelikefire93 I don't want to burst your singapore bubble -- but I have to. YOU ARE WRONG!!

    NO JUDICIAL torture (floggings or canings) in South Korea or N. Korea, Vietnam, Laos or India or Cambodia, Hong Kong, or even Japan, Thailand or Phillippines. Research and learn almost ALL of the worlds socities prohibit this cruel, degrading, disgusting and inhumane treatment of adult human beings.

    Only a handful of places still allow court ordered torture. Third world Shameful Singapore is one.

  • @somuchsolittleful

    in fact, why the hell am i even arguing about some nonexistent torture? have you even SEEN changi prison? do you KNOW the kind of lives the criminals inside are living compared to that of the prisoners in the US? over here, its like HEAVEN compared to US prisons.

  • @somuchsolittleful

    i bet you've never even been to singapore at all and you come on an explicit travel video about singapore and rant on and on about singapore blah blah blah.

    don't bother to reply to this, i think i'll be extremely exasperated by your rebuttal and i won't even bother to look at it. stop insulting countries, king of the world.

  • @lovelikefire93 I will continue to reply and warn all civilized free people and travelers about what a brutal barbaric bizarre dictatorial regime really rules Singapore. This is a perfect video to do that. No wonder why thousands of citizens continue to leave here for good; they are not free living under such a totalitarian government. Foreigners come, make money off of Singaporeans and leave. So sad you really believe all the censored propaganda and rubbish of the state controlled media.

  • @somuchsolittleful Obvious troll is obvious.

  • When someone views videos about Singapore Travel, They need to know about this third world government. On the surface everything looks modern, clean and green, but look BELOW the surface to see the dirty reasons it appears so: This barbaric regimes rule of violent torture beatings, fear of archaic draconian laws and vicious penaltys, lack of freedoms and respect for human rights, and mandatory death sentences(without consideration for extenuating circumstances)Do NOT support this Barbarity

  • @sandye2100 is there any website informing about the allegations you are making?

  • @debvdo Plenty --use the Internet it is full of the information you need.

  • @debvdo Start by researching human rights and freedom. Visit websites Amnesty International, Human Rights Watch, United Nations (human rights-Torture). View you tube videos regarding Singapore caning and death penalty. Blogs Singapore dissident. Check Michael Fay, Oliver Fricker, Alan Shadrake and so much more

  • @sandye2100 Thanks for responding. Am not doing a thesis on the matter! Wanted to know only about Singapore since i recently visited the place and quite liked it. So I found your comments in this video shocking. (BTW the Michael Fay video does not sound serious.)

  • @debvdo Your welcome. The youtube video about Michael Fay is not serious. I meant for you to seek information (google) about him--and the brutality he endured-- which was quite serious and sadistic by a third world state.

  • People like to say "Don't come to Singapore because the government is authoritarian" blah blah blah. Umm, hello, people as tourists are not there to stay. Just because some people deem Singaporean government as "authoritarian" or whatnot doesn't equate to it being a good tourist destination. Tourists aren't going to get these "draconian" laws or death penalty....it's a fallacy to keep using such examples in a bid to deter people.

  • @potonatic Although some see Singapore as a "shoppers paradise" the reality is that Singapore remains a brutal police state with draconian laws, a Barbaric Mandatory death penalty that really does exist, and a place where medieval torture of naked men is meted out in the prisons as a weekly occurrence. It is a fact Foreigners have most certainly been put to death and tortured here. Tourists should know and be aware of the places they visit and third world Singapore will continue to be exposed.

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  • @potonatic EVERYONE IS at risk with any government that employs extreme measures to control its people, and is out of control such as the sadistic regime of Singapore. Do human rights supporters have to go to Iran or Zimbabwe to know of abuses? The facts remain, convinced or otherwise, that those in control of Singapore practice the barbaric Torture of men and engage in the cold blooded practice of a MANDATORY death penalty without regard to circumstances. Weak argument-I think NOT.

  • @sandye2100 Right, right....believe that all you want. Barbaric. Pfft. How ridiculous. Have a happy life thinking it's that way.

  • @potonatic Of course I will and I will continue to expose these violent monsters of asia. You don't see a thing wrong with legal brutality do you? And it is perfectly ok to have sadists judicially beating, flogging, caning, and whipping men isn't? I wonder why this cruelty is outlawed in almost ALL of the Free modern civilized world today?

    There isn't anything wrong with mandatory hanging either is there? I almost sound as barbaric and brainwashed as you.

  • @sandye2100 You do make certain points that are worth listening to, for example, the mandatory hanging issues. I agree that in light of possible mitigating circumstances the laws should be more relaxed, even if only slightly. However, you also have to realize that different people, or different cultures, believe in different things. Just because you do not agree with the views of others does not necessarily mean that those people are barbaric and uncivilized.

  • @LKC9215 To remain rigid regarding mandatory state sponsored murder is plainly wrong, I can certainly appreciate different cultures of people, but the actions of Singapore's government are not simply about its culture but more about carrying out outdated primitive tradtions; rituals passed down within a society. Traditions are not bad unless for example and they are discriminatory unjust and involve extremisim and violence. Hanging on to barbaric medieval practices will not affirm patriotism

  • @sandye2100 oops - i meant stable social system, not political.

  • @LKC9215 It is not my intent to create a false dilemma with regared to "culture" and "traditions." We could argure if we wanted to untill it no longer rains in Singapore, but there is a difference. Archaic draconian laws, violent discriminating penaltys, mandatory death sentences, the denial of freedoms, disrepect for human rights are all NOT about a culture of a people and do not define the singaporean people, but that of a dictatorial authority remaining in power, and has done so at all costs

  • @sandye2100 Ah, but you see, the concept of harsh disciplinary action comes from certain beliefs, such as the greater importance of the society as opposed to those of individuals, as well as the mind as a negative feedback mechanism. The rationale in harsh punishment lies in the fact that if people continue to do what they do, the society will be harmed greatly, and if punishment is not harsh enough, there is no point in punishment.

  • @LKC9215 The concept of placing great emphasis on society rather than individual is nothing new, argued throughout centuries as marxism, socialism etc--whatever you wish. This is used to hide this tyrannical government's abuse of its captive populace and remain in power with its rule of torture, fear, and death. Places such as Hong Kong ,Japan and others also shared this "belief" of harsh or barbaric punishment but have been able to change and establish some balance toward becoming civilized

  • @sandye2100 The average citizen in Singapore is much more worried about bread and butter issues as opposed to whether they are going to get hanged or caned. Also, Hong Kong is not an independent country - it can depend on Mainland China. Japan has not abolished the death penalty. And while we're on the topic, such acts are a matter of opinion, as you've acknowledged yourself. Just because you think it is barbaric does not mean the people in those countries think it is so.

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  • @sandye2100

    "Singapore people are an oppressed people due to the dictatorial government and are afraid to speak out." How would you know that if people are afraid to speak out? There's nothing to fear as long as they stay within the boundaries (Don't deal with drugs, don't defame the government, don't stoke racial tensions, etc). Oppressed in what sense? The right to fair criticism (made in good faith, having a rational bias and being respectful) is enshrined in Singapore's constitution.

  • @sandye2100 Taking into the example of Olivier Fricker. He broke and entered into an SMRT compound with the intention of vandalizing the MRTs there (Note: I am looking at this from a point of the governmental authority and not artistry). The graffiti art may have been nice to look at, but it still remains that he broke laws and inconvenienced people, causing over S$10,000 in damage. Now imagine that a simple fine was the only punishment - would it not encourage copycat actions?

  • @LKC9215 The case with Mr. Fricker was absolute "overkill" by the government. Because Fricker was a man, (and ONLY because of that reason) he was ordered not only jailed,fined,humiliated- but this ruthless reglme took this one step further- because of discriminatory unjust mandatory legalized brutality ordered Flogging. (violence committed against him though he committed none).The government was embarassed due to the security breach. Brutalized because of inconvenience or embarassment? Barbaric.

  • @sandye2100

    The security breach resulted in the original 2 month jail term handed down to him - breaking and entering itself is a crime. Vandalism as an offense in Singapore carries with it between 3 and 8 strokes of the cane, and 3 months in jail. The caning was due to the offense itself, not due to any embarrassment that the Singapore Government may/may not have incurred. Fricker was convicted for vandalism in 2001 in Switzerland. If he had been caned earlier, would he have vandalized again?

  • @LKC9215 The government was most definitely embarassed by the easy break and enter and intended to make an example of Fricker (elevated him to legend status by doing so) Depending on ones status or political position or gender this vicious governemnt can turn and twist their own laws as they see fit. Singapore laws are unjust, unequal and discriminate against males,.Every day that Singapore tortures another man they insult civilized people everywhere with their illegal unethical barbarity.

  • @sandye2100 F you damn outsider!

  • @sandye2100 Yes, the punishment of 3 strokes of the cane may have been harsher than what most people expected. However, do you think the severity of his original punishment was enough to deter him from committing crimes again?

  • @LKC9215 intentional violent physical acits of beating, buring,waterboarding or mutilating or any other forms of barbarity by any authority or government upon a human being is recognized world wide by international human rights groups, the United Nations, and 90% of the rest of the civilized nations in this world as Torture. It is prohibited and to try to rationalize this blood lust is sickening and disgusting. Non violent offenders and immigrants are tortured in Singapore -Inhumane cruelty

  • @sandye2100 *Take into account. Anyway, despite the inability of SMRT to protect it's vehicles well at that point in time, such copycat actions would cause the cost of damage to rise far beyond what it originally was. Another case is that of drug dealing. Carrying above a certain amount of a drug results in a mandatory death penalty, assuming no clemency is given. But do you know what the effects of repeated and multitudinous drug abuse in a nation such as Singapore are?

  • @LKC9215 What was the SMRT being protected from---Spray paint?? Frickers case was very suspicious anyway and there is a school of thought that there was some sort of backdoor diplomacy with the Swiss government. Strange Mr. Fricker has never acknowledged being beaten and when did the government offiicially state he was? Mr. Shadrake, another victim of Singapore third world mentality and outrageously in prison for writing a book gives great insight into the barbaric mandatory death penalty

  • @sandye2100 Furthermore, from what I understand, Singapore, with little or no natural resources, depends highly on it's economic model for survival - attracting foreign MNC's, global corporations and the like with a stable political system, laws that enable these corporations to function without fear of having their operations disrupted, etc. Singapore laws are designed to meet this purpose - with drug trafficking and its possible consequences (violent behaviour, reduction in societal order)

  • @sandye2100 In this case, it is both tradition and a focus on survival - tradition in the belief that harsh punishment deters crime and helps maintain social peace/harmony. Furthermore, what should be noted is the type of offence that results in hanging - murder, piracy that endangers life, treason, drug trafficking above a certain limit, etc - and not just the fact that SIngapore hangs people.

  • @LKC9215 The government is more interested in its own survival and staying in power. There are no statistics that Barbaric violent punishment deters crime, and even if there was it is no justification for these vicious human rights violations.There is no defense for this governments cruelty. Singapore is run like a corporation itself, not a country. And you have said yourself there should be consideration to all mitigating circumstances when considering state sanctioned killing.

  • @sandye2100 If you were a murderer, drug trafficker, molester, robber, etc, would you be deterred more by a simple fine or many strokes of the cane (or death in the case of murder and drug dealing)? Logic and the human mind itself dictate that harsher punishments will be met with a lower tendency to commit actions which will give rise to those repercussions.

    Also, yes, I mentioned

  • @LKC9215 What if the criminal is a masochist that desires to be physically harmed, there would then be no deterrence would there? There is no logic to be used when you are trying to defend or justify types of torture and death of human beings. It is only your opinnion that these acts are a deterrent. Whether they are or not it is immoral.You have no idea how much crime there is in Singapore, again the media is censored and you read and hear only what LKY and his government wants you to.

  • @sandye2100 If you want to use masochists as a counterexample, let me ask you this: Are masochists a majority of the population? Are they enough to outnumber the people who are deterred by the threat of a harsher punishment? (And if they want to be caned, why not do it in the privacy of their own home instead of spending time in jail on top of it?)

    Yes, it is up to people to decide whether it is a deterrent. Let me ask you: Is a caning more of a deterrent to you as compared to a fine?

  • @LKC9215 The people have decided nothing under this dictatorship. Let me ask you if you think burning or mutilating someone or any other form of torture is enough to gain compliance? Any sadistic authority can torture people and cliam it as deterrence, The real point is that no governing authority has the right to use such violent physical torture against the human body in the first place. It is internationally illegal and considered human rights violation, unethical and immoral to do so.

  • @sandye2100 The very concept of "rights" is one that is humanly defined. As such, there is no "right" or "wrong" when it comes to rights - only human opinions (or national ones). There is no global law dictating whether or not force may be used in such a way - only national ones. It is Singapore's right to cane people who flout her laws (as stated in the Penal code), and it is also legal to use such action.

  • @LKC9215 Therein lies the problem: there is no respect for human rights by the current Singapore government. The United Nations has been very clear on the human rights violations of Singapore. There is most certainly international standards and conventions set forth by the UN and globally accepted by the majority of the nation members against torture-Singapore has ignored. Most recently the UN universal periodic review is quite accurate of Singapore's human rights violations.

  • @LKC9215 The flogging ritual of men using brute, violent extreme force, whereby sadists may take perverted pleasure in the suffering of other bound screaming nude men and boys, is full of sadomasochistic homosexual elements and is plainly sick and representive of the widespread epidemic in Singapore. This is sick and animalistic. This thrid world government uses this shockingly in its armed forces, and as torture tactics even for those adult men that commit minor non violent infractions.

  • @sandye2100 "Widespread epidemic in Singapore"? "Representative"? Are you implying that Singaporeans are inherently sadomasochistic? And yes, caning is used in the armed forces - but in the Detention Barracks (read: Military jail for delinquent persons for military-related offences). Do NOT misrepresent the situation by using slanted language. If you wish to have a sincere discussion on the subject, please argue this objectively.

    is not used for MINOR infractions.

  • @LKC9215 Oh yes absolutely an epidemic of vicious violence in Singapore. It is YOU who misrepresents, and obviously supports, extreme brute violence used against human beings. It is this obsession with beating boys and men that is seen in every aspect of Singapore society: schools, judiciary, and military and all pertaining directly to and only to the male gender. What other military in the world uses this brutality? Torture IS used for minor infractions --male immigrants who overstay????

  • Thers are only a few third world uncivilized places on this planet that still torture human beings with brutal violence-Singapore is one of them. Torture is the norm and part of this dictatorial governments laws. Flogging is the same foul treatment that was once used against slaves by their masters to gain obedience. WWll Nazi's and Japanese also used this cruelty. The UN defines this punishment as cruel, degrading and inhumane--IT IS. The international community condemns Singapore for this.

  • @sandye2100 So how else do you think punishment should be like? A gentle reminder, a small slap on the wrist, a fine that deters no one? A fine that removes a person's ability to earn a living? You deplore the use of measures such as caning and hanging - what else do you suggest is used in place of them that works equally well? You have criticisms but have not offered suggestions. If you have, please highlight them.

  • @LKC9215 Singapore's stance on torture and mandatory hanging is uncompormising, uncivilized, and barbaric. This regime still clings to the third world contention that violent beatings and mandatory hangings are a deterrent. If true brutal floggings would not have dramatically increased and the rate of executions would not be as high. Evidence may surface of death row inmates, just like recently, and it will be too late. Singapore is not free of serious crimes as it fills daily newspapers

  • @sandye2100 And my questions still stands: Since you deplore the justice system of Singapore, why don't you come up with something that is, according to you, more appropriate? Why don't you engage the Singapore Government with your views instead of staying on a video on youtube? Why don't you give some concrete answers instead of just criticizing? Can you even do that? What's the point of saying "this sucks, let's scrap it" when you don't even have a suitable alternative?

  • @LKC9215 Thank you for your "side" question and "interest" of whether I live in Singapore or not. You know this is not my first "discussion" and I know what happens to those that oppose the monster that LKY is and his criminals in the PAP. I have been threatened because of my views, blocked, and told I have been turned over to Interpol--but I AM NOT AFRAID. I will continue to criticise, inform and speak out about injustice and reveal the truth.

    I belong to human rights groups and so should you.

  • I would not recommend anyone coming to Singapore. It is among the third world places of Asia that are to be avoided. The authoritarian government rules a police state. Elections are rigged, everything censored, third world draconian type laws and backward traditions involving the barbaric torture of boys and men still exist in the unjust judicial system - and the mandatory use of the death penalty is inhuman. By all accounts the city state is uncivilised and not a free country.

  • how I would love to visit Singapore one of these days. 

  • @FloridaVilla4Bed I went there last year it was my 2nd visit to Singapore.I recommend staying near Chinatown you get a great bargain on shopping very cheap and I also recommend eating in Chinatown my Mum Dad and me dined at Da Dong Restaurant Chinatown it was just a 15 minute walk away from our hotel I stayed the Swissotel Merchant Court.Oh and 2 last things do the Singapore tour.Suntech City is a shoppers paradise make sure u barta for lower prices there when shopping hope u get to go soon x

  • This video doesn't even come close to how awesome the actual country is. Everything is so god damn beautiful.

  • omg ill be there by april hahahhahah xciting .......

  • This video merelt shows the usual touristy places, and not all since more famous ones like night safari, jurong bird park are not shown. Ohter places in the suburbs like Changi Village Coastal Boardwalk, (Lovely to do in the evening), the alexandra arch, holland village, the heartlands, nature places like Bukit Timah Reserve, MacRitchie reservoir, Sungei Buloh wetland, pulau ubin, sentosa...etc are not shown. And what about the beautiful nighr scene along the SG river?

  • @minghan05

    OMG! I HAVE to go there!!

  • Hey! I just discover video that shows Merlion's eyes is blinking! watch the vid by search "Merlion Ngedipin" on youtube!

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