There is nothing more precious than to sleep in the arms of a dear friend who is always open for you 24/7.

In the MRT train, you can meet many inconsiderate Singaporean. In this moderately crowded train, this guy chose to lean on the hand pole while reading his paper. He was oblivious. When we told him nicely to not lean on the pole, he started hurling abuses at us and told us that we should stand elsewhere and it was his birth right to lean on pole (hmm ... perhaps pole dancing was a profession that ran in his family). He even physically pushed us in front of a horrified but silent audience. Singaporeans just watch. Not even the two MRT staff could make him come to his senses. We, of course, returned his inconsiderate remarks with equally demeaning comments. I can't let this pass without my right to say my words.

Should this food packet pay for the seat? This is just how some Singaporeans can display their inconsiderate behaviour in public. I wonder if she would have enough sense to remove the food packet if the train were crowded?

Would having fasted the whole day during the month of Ramadan justify breaking a major rule in the MRT trains which carries a fine of S$500? This family blatantly started to have a picnic in the MRT train at the time to break fast, munching on french fries, MacNuggets with Curry sauce and Coke, even when they saw me filming them on my video camera (I got this on video). What kind of message is this mother teaching her two daughters?

Is it the name of the artist that makes the art famous or is it the art that makes the name famous for the artist? This is a painting of a non-famous artist. He was 5 years old when he painted this. Does it not look similar to the Sam Francis Speck which costs thousands now that he is dead? How much would you pay for Dwayne's Sponge Painting?

This is a painting by the late Sam Francis who once designed a collectors’ Swatch Watch. After he passed away, the cost of that particular Swatch Watch model immediately rose from around S$240 to over S$1000.