Interview with a RP Student

Ms/Mr Tan Bee Wee from Blk 3 had witnessed first-hand someone vandalising a car two months back, but was too afraid to speak up about it.

This is a real life case, whereby I interviewed Ms Tan Bee Wee regarding car vandalism. This is what she said: 

I saw..err..err..a middle-aged man wearing navy blue long sleeve top with torn jeans, using weapons to vandalise the car! I'm not sure at what time was it vandalised, I was too scared! He might find me back to haunt me! 

Trembled, she was scared to acknowledge about the incident. Further investigations will be held and will report Ms Tan to the police station.

STEPS:
- Always remember the crime scene
- Descriptions of vandalism
- Where and Who
- And so on

 

  

FIGHT TERRORISM!

Believe it or not, your bra is a life-saving device! Doctor Elena Bodnar has designed "the emergency bra" for safety and support. All you do is unsnap and fit one cup of the bra around your head like a gas mask, and you have the other cup for your friend. From terrorist attacks to dust storms, this bra definitely serves many purposes and should really take off the in United States combining our two national pastimes, making money and being scared of terrorist attacks.

How to Stop Vandalism in a Neighborhood?

Vandalism in your community can be a major problem, and it should be a high concern since it is often the harbinger of more serious crime. But you are not helpless, there are ways to stop vandalism in your neighborhood, here's how.

1

Get to know your neighbors. It is important that you know the people around you and in your community. This makes it much easier to spot someone that doesn't belong and may be there to simply cause problems.

2

Form a community association or neighborhood watch program. You can't fight vandalism on your own, so it is important that you engage your neighbors and others in your community in your battle as well. This not only helps them take a more active interest, but it also provides them with the opportunity to get to know each other.

3

Hold parties and social activities in your neighborhood. Getting to know your neighbors goes beyond knowing their name and face. You should develop a friendship or trust of some type so they know to watch your back while you are watching theirs.

Read more: How to Stop Vandalism in a Neighborhood | eHow.com http://www.ehow.com/how_2224384_stop-vandalism-neighborhood.html#ixzz1CIcFqrEw

Story of Vandalism

JON YEN [Jon77@email.com]
SENT: FRI 20 Oct 2009 12:03PM

TO: You

Yo,

Last nite was parking car at Blk 10 level 3 multi-storey carpark, and this is what I saw! I cannot believe it, so terrible of people to do such things to another’s car, no respect what so ever. See the pictures I attached? All these cars are sprayed with paint and scratched, my god! Hope you can forward this email to all our neighbours to warn them that vandals are around and making trouble for us!! &*#^$% one!

Hope everyone can be on the lookout for each other and inform suspicious characters in our neighbourhoods. Oh yah, you know that policeman Pete right? Maybe you can check with him on any tips for us when parking our cars?

PS: Check out the crime-prevention posters I snapped last week, you think they work meh?

Jon from Blk 3, Vic Street 

YOU HEARD HIS STORY, 

Does these posters help? 

WE WANT YOUR COMMENTS! 

How to prevent terrorism?

Take a look at the above video. 

This is a video to aid you in preventing from terrorism. Extra steps must be taken to ensure our neighborhood MRT Station of Vic Street is a safe place to commute! 

WE NEED YOUR COOPERATION IN GIVING OUR NEIGHBORHOOD A SECURE PLACE TO LIVE IN! 

EVERY CALL IS IMPORTANT TO US! 

Call 999

Don't hesitate, always call the police!

Don’t Hesitate to Call the Police

People who hesitated, or were reluctant to call police, enabled me to remain prosperous and free for years.

Most people don’t call police because they don’t heed their instincts. They rely on logic to guide their actions. Residents who are not sure a crime is being committed do not want to look foolish when the police arrive. Sadly, others don’t want to get involved.

Follow your instincts! Strangers should not be roaming your hallways. Always call police immediately. They will not laugh or reprimand you if the stranger is an honest person with a valid reason for being there.

Contrary to what most people believe, your home does not begin at your front door. Your home extends to your surroundings; the hallway, the lobby, the pool and the parking area. Be on guard for that well-dressed, quick-talking stranger who seems to belong, but isn’t familiar.

There is always a phone close by, use it! The combination of you, your telephone, and law enforcement will help prevent crime in and around your home.