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Injury-prone

Sunday, August 23, 2009 @ 9:36:00 PM
Low-high!
 
As you all know, we had the Caner Run (Cancel the run). hahahah. Okay, this is part is crap, nothing new.
 
Main point is, I injured myself again! This is my second injury in two or three weeks consecutively. Applying science here, I need to take in lots of protein, so that my wounds will heal faster. Protein rich foods are: Milk (I drink that everyday, so shouldn't be a problem), Soy Milk, Eggs, Cheese, Yogurt, Peanut Butter, Lean Meats, Fish, and Poultry, Beans, Tofu, Lentils, and other Legumes, Grains, including bread and pasta, Nuts and Seeds.
 
Don't know what's happening to me. hahahaha. I'm like so injury-prone. ahhaha
 
Anyway, I will be on hiatus till, next week? So, till then, see ya! Tag more, I will come here and reply. :D
 
Signing off,
Namefulless XD


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Saturday, August 22, 2009 @ 5:11:00 PM
Do you agree that capital punishment should be used as a form of punishment?
Yes
No
promise rings
Should Capital Punishment be legal?

Wednesday, August 19, 2009 @ 9:20:00 PM

Well, I was reading on Wikipedia, and chanced upon this topic. So today, this post will be about capital punishment. Simply said, capital punishment is punishment through death. (Own, definition, not from wiki). In the dictionary, capital means punishable by death......

~~~


Capital punishment is practiced in Singapore, with her having the most execution rate per capita, between 1994 and 1999. This strict form of punishment might have deterred some would-be offenders from committing crimes. Therefore, capital punishment should be legal, as a form of punishment.

Capital punishment should be practiced, firstly because it a very good form of deterrent effect. Some people might be tempted to smuggle drugs from overseas into Singapore. But, they might be deterred from bringing in drugs, due to the heavy consequences; one can be hanged, just when one possesses grams of drugs. Most people would be deterred from committing the crime, as most would be afraid of dying. Thus, with the penalty of hanging, it will be a successful deterrent to would-be criminals.

Secondly, it fulfils the spirit of "an eye for an eye". A murder ought get the same consequences as to those he or she killed. Also, a drug trafficker brings harm to others, destroying other people's life when they introduce the drugs to them. How would one expect a cold-blooded killer, who has killed people, not to face death? Wouldn't that be doing injustice to those innocent lives? In countries that do not practice capital punishment, it is most likely that they employ the use of life-imprisonment. It would be unfair to those victims, because the murderer or trafficker will never need to worry about food and shelter; food is provided to them, and shelter too. Also, in around twenty or thirty years, they may be let out of the prison on parole, with no strings attached. Is this how a killer will face? Therefore, capital punishment is the way that can redress those victims' grievances.

Lastly, capital punishment can in some way comfort those victims' family and friends. They will be comforted that justice was done to the perpetrator of those unpardonable crimes. Imagine, seeing the killer in the streets walking, like nothing happened, after he or she was let out of prison. Wouldn't you be reminded of the incident that might have happened decades ago? What about the grief and helplessness of the family members, unable to be able to bring justice to the offender?Also, if the society hates the offender to the core, and wants to procecute him or her further, but in the end is bounded by the law. Would this not bring riots and protest, due to the public's uproar? So, capital punishment is needed to maintain the serenity of the society.

Capital punishment is a way that will ensure fairness in the execution of justice; other ways might not be that fair. Also, it will be a good deterrent to many people. Thus, in conclusion, capital punishment should be an avenue to the enforcement of justice.

Extra Info:

John Henry George Lee (1864 – c. 1945), better known as John "Babbacombe" Lee or "The Man They Couldn't Hang", was a British man famous for surviving three attempts to hang him for murder.

On February 23, 1885, three attempts were made to carry out his execution at Exeter prison. All ended in failure, as the trap door of the scaffold failed to open. This was despite the fact it had been carefully tested by James Berry, the executioner, beforehand. As a result, Home Secretary Sir William Harcourt commuted the sentence to life imprisonment. Lee continued to petition successive Home Secretaries and was finally released in 1907. The only other man in history known to have survived three hangings was Joseph Samuel.

Many theories have been advanced as to the cause of the failure, but Home Office papers show that the official report stated incorrect assembly of the gallows mechanism allowed the trapdoor hinges to rest upon an eighth of an inch of drawbar, preventing them from opening when the doors were weighted. This incident helped to lead to a standard gallows design to prevent a reoccurrence.

Credits: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Babbacombe_Lee

Back to real life:
Apologies to anybody whom I have hurt or injured during PE yesterday. That's the only time, where I can focus 100% in it, without having to think about other things during the game. Thus, I was just fully immersed into the game.

Apologies, once again. :D



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Friday, August 14, 2009 @ 8:59:00 PM
HELLO!!! hahhahah
 
Finally a respite after a .... week. whoo..........
For the past few days, I have been leaving school only at 6.... ~sigh~


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Happy Birthday Singapore!

Saturday, August 8, 2009 @ 5:41:00 PM
Tomorrow, Singapore has been an independent, sovereign nation for 44 years! :)
Okay, middle age already, take care. hahaha
Have a great 44! :D
 
44 years ago, Singapore was nothing like today, with many people unemployed, worrying about their next meal. Today, what we are worrying is whether you get 'A' for tests. hahha. Okay, I am not going to pay tribute to PAP.
 
Talking about National Day, we had the celebrations yesterday. I found it very boring, and not entertaining. Thinking back, the only performance we had, was by the choir singing! There were no other performance. Then, I wonder who was the planner of the schedule of this "concert". The emcee kept on asking us to stand, then to sit again. After a while, to stand again. The cycle continues. Why can't the one who planned this, just let us stand for once and for all?

~~~~~

Although there were much improvements for these 44 years, from a laid back country to a now thriving one, there is still much we can improve on. So, take this national day, and reflect upon, what you can do to make Singapore a better place to live in!
 
Signing off,
Namefulless
 







Tuesday, August 4, 2009 @ 8:38:00 PM
So I guess you all have ran your 2.4km. But, I am not going to write about it here. The thing that is out of normal is that, I walked from East Coast Park to Bedok Interchange!
 
So I crossed over the East Coast Parkway (ECP) through the overhead bridge, and walked pass Victoria Junior College. Then, I walked further down the road, which is actually a Park Connector (PCN) which can actually link to the Bedok Reservoir. Along the road, there were nothing but terraces. All around me were terraces.
 
I walked and walked, finally reached Kembangan MRT station. So, I followed the MRT track, and walked towards Bedok Interchange. The estimated distance is 3.5 - 4km. :D
(Unlike some people who took taxi from East Coast Park to Bedok. tsk tsk tsk) hahha


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