2 SoKo reporters deported from Singapore

The Zakster

Singapore -- the AP reported that two South Korean journalists were arrested on suspicion of trespassing at the residence of the North Korean ambassador and have been deported.

Law and Home Affairs Minister K. Shanmugam (aka General Obvious) said, "I think it's a bad idea in any country to break into ambassador's residences. No different in Singapore. Case closed. They have been asked to leave."

He should have said, "Period."

The two men were with Korean Broadcasting System News. The arrest came Friday and the outlet apologized for the incident in its Friday evening newscast. The men were not accredited as media personnel in Singapore.

An additional KBS journalist and interpreter are also under investigation. They could receive up to 3 months in prison and a fine of 1,500 Singapore dollars [roughly $4.54 U.S.].

Shanmugam said that authorities had to prevent three or four people from entering the country prior to President Trump's and Kim Jong un's meeting.

Immigration authorities on Saturday turned away "someone from a regional country" who for some unknown reason was found to be visiting suicide bombing websites. [And the Ramadan Bomb-a-thon is getting underway all across the Middle East].

Zaky Mallah of Australia, the first Australian charged under its anti-terrorism act, was also prevented from entering the city-state on Thursday due to his desire to kill all non-Muslims to make the world right for Allah, and His "muscle" Mohammed. The Zakster would earn "extra credit" in Jannah if he could kill President Trump and Kim Jong un.

Extra credit in Jannah is 144 virgins instead of the standard 72, which would 'double his pleasure.'

Singapore, keep it up, you're doing a good job.


Tweet

Facebook too scared to make LGBTQ stand in countries that kill non-heterosexuals

Facebook is scared to death (literally) to participate in the oppression of LGBT folks by withholding a rainbow avatar in countries in which the local religion prescribes the killing of gays, lesbians, transgenders, queers, people of different religions, especially Jews, atheists and so on and so forth, etc., etc.

The company rolled out a new "reaction

" feature in June, or LGBT Pride Month, a month in which people who are sexually involved with people of the same sex, or those who have their genitalia surgically altered to go along with the delusion they harbor, can have pride and celebrate something that isn't an actual accomplishment, but a definition of who they are or think they are.

LGBT Pride Month celebrates gay sexual preference around the world.

Users who sign up for the LGBTQ@Facebook page can get to use reacts such as "like", "wow", "angry", "sad", and now they can add an extra rainbow flag-themed "pride" response to posts. 

Canada's "pretty boy" Prime Minister, Justin Trudeau, posted on the page. It's readily available in the West, but don't even think about posting it in Russia, Malaysia, Iraq, Iran, Jordan, Afghanistan, Yemen, Qatar, Syria, South Africa, Egypt or Pakistan, not to mention any Islamic-run country I left out.

But even in India and Singapore (where gay sex is illegal), as well as Lithuania and the Philippines (that ban gay marriage) the feature is not available to them.

And they're spitting mad.

Facebook said, in response to user complaints about the feature not being available to them, that "this isn't yet available in some areas, but we hope to roll it out in more soon."

Advocates for free expression online weren't impressed.

Facebook CEO (Cowardly Executive Officer) Mark Zuckerberg effectively promised to ban more things in areas like the Middle East, by making content filters more limiting to achieve "local governance" in line with inhuman, sexist, homophobic, blasphemous and anti-Semitic "cultural norms."

Some say Zuckerberg simply cannot suck enough.



Tweet