I can't believe someone would pay $1500 for a pushchair in the first place unless they were planning on having at least a half dozen children. Worse that that to leave it unattended in a public place with lots of people around after already have one stolen in the same month? A more expensive one at that! Oh, would it draw attention, someone pushing an empty stroller around? No, not in the least. The people here do it all the time as it's a good place to place their purchases while the kid runs rampant through the stores.durain wrote:cant believe some low life would nick a pushchair. maybe in future we will need to clamp the wheels of the pushchair.
I can, it seems that some people are prepared to steal anything; one sees that often enough in London largely because of the use of drugs. However, a friend driving her bosses car when stopped in traffic had the wing mirrors stolen from under her very nose!durain wrote:cant believe some low life would nick a pushchair. maybe in future we will need to clamp the wheels of the pushchair.
batgirl_cdn wrote:
No one expects someone to steal a buggy like that.
Hardly surprising in a country which has a small population and practices shariah law (I gather one may be flogged for failing to pay the hotel bill - I don't know what the penalties are for stealing in Singapore).I arrive. Here in Dubai I've left my buggy outside my townhouse all night a few times and it has never been stolen.
When I read this line, I remembered the note that was published in the Sunday pamphlet in the church I go to... I can't believe it when I read it. I'm typing what was printed there:batgirl_cdn wrote: No one expects someone to steal a buggy like that. It really is like stealing candy from a baby - very unfair and shows how low some people can go. I'm glad to know that this kind of thing is happening in Singapore so I can be wary of that when I arrive.
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