The result of the debate was delete. Sango 123 20:57, 6 June 2006 (UTC) reply
I don't see the value in listing an individual online video unless it has particular global interest dvc214 13:29, 30 May 2006 (UTC) reply
This article provide factual basis for an incident which is off interest to netizen, it collates with the increasing trend of Singaporean seeking alternative source of information from the internet, instead of relying on a government controlled mainstream media, which is often biased and selective in its reporting. Hence it should not be deleted.— Preceding unsigned comment added by SixSigma ( talk • contribs)
What about the hong kong bus uncle then? Why is it ok to have it online but not this?— Preceding unsigned comment added by 210.50.80.34 ( talk • contribs)
There are many of such cases (cat fights, verbal abuses, vandalism) in Singapore since independence. What's different now is that these incidence can now be filmed and publish by anyone.— Preceding unsigned comment added by Mark limkk ( talk • contribs)
No. Lift Auntie and Bus Uncle are stranger to each other. One is in Hong Kong one is in Singapore. I suggest they both falls under the title: " Human Rage"— Preceding unsigned comment added by Mark limkk ( talk • contribs)
I think this can be filed under Citizen journalism or Internet Vigilantism— Preceding unsigned comment added by 203.122.116.153 ( talk • contribs)
It is being tommorrowed http://tomorrow.sg/trackback/url/4626
The result of the debate was delete. Sango 123 20:57, 6 June 2006 (UTC) reply
I don't see the value in listing an individual online video unless it has particular global interest dvc214 13:29, 30 May 2006 (UTC) reply
This article provide factual basis for an incident which is off interest to netizen, it collates with the increasing trend of Singaporean seeking alternative source of information from the internet, instead of relying on a government controlled mainstream media, which is often biased and selective in its reporting. Hence it should not be deleted.— Preceding unsigned comment added by SixSigma ( talk • contribs)
What about the hong kong bus uncle then? Why is it ok to have it online but not this?— Preceding unsigned comment added by 210.50.80.34 ( talk • contribs)
There are many of such cases (cat fights, verbal abuses, vandalism) in Singapore since independence. What's different now is that these incidence can now be filmed and publish by anyone.— Preceding unsigned comment added by Mark limkk ( talk • contribs)
No. Lift Auntie and Bus Uncle are stranger to each other. One is in Hong Kong one is in Singapore. I suggest they both falls under the title: " Human Rage"— Preceding unsigned comment added by Mark limkk ( talk • contribs)
I think this can be filed under Citizen journalism or Internet Vigilantism— Preceding unsigned comment added by 203.122.116.153 ( talk • contribs)
It is being tommorrowed http://tomorrow.sg/trackback/url/4626