Sense of Humour - Again
Thread Starter
Join Date: Aug 2003
Location: Sale, Australia
Age: 80
Posts: 3,832
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Sense of Humour - Again
From Avweb today. Free food can't be all that bad - but then the diet may be a put off.
Airline Pilot Suspended for Long-Distance Joke?
The "victim" in this bizarre tale says there's more to the story than meets the eye … and there would probably have to be. A 30-year-veteran Singapore Airlines pilot is alleged to have essentially thrown it all away for the teenage prank of fraudulently ordering fast food for a fellow pilot who lives near Vancouver. At least four times over a two-day period last November, Looi Kang San is alleged to have had pizza, burgers and fried chicken delivered to Steven Gillis, who lives in the Vancouver suburb of Surrey. The Vancouver Province newspaper contacted Gillis, who didn't want to comment, but the paper did say he suggested there was something else going on. Regardless of what may have sparked the intercontinental prank, Singapore authorities don't seem to think it's funny.
Looi has been suspended by the airline, his passport has been seized and he posted more than $5,000 in bail. If he's convicted, he could be fined more than $7,000 and jailed up to three years. A pre-trial conference is scheduled for tomorrow.
Airline Pilot Suspended for Long-Distance Joke?
The "victim" in this bizarre tale says there's more to the story than meets the eye … and there would probably have to be. A 30-year-veteran Singapore Airlines pilot is alleged to have essentially thrown it all away for the teenage prank of fraudulently ordering fast food for a fellow pilot who lives near Vancouver. At least four times over a two-day period last November, Looi Kang San is alleged to have had pizza, burgers and fried chicken delivered to Steven Gillis, who lives in the Vancouver suburb of Surrey. The Vancouver Province newspaper contacted Gillis, who didn't want to comment, but the paper did say he suggested there was something else going on. Regardless of what may have sparked the intercontinental prank, Singapore authorities don't seem to think it's funny.
Looi has been suspended by the airline, his passport has been seized and he posted more than $5,000 in bail. If he's convicted, he could be fined more than $7,000 and jailed up to three years. A pre-trial conference is scheduled for tomorrow.
Join Date: Jul 2007
Location: the City by the Bay
Posts: 547
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
NOthing is allowed to be funny in Singapore ! People sell Tshirts that say "Singapore is a FINE city" on the front and on the back lists a lot of the fines that you can get for this and that .... I wouldnt be surprised if hes caned as well. But pranks should stop by the fourth grade anyway.