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Saturday, May 11, 2013

“Kuala Lumpur Under Cover” released recently





 
 





ISBN 978 981 4423 17 5

Publisher: Monsoon Books, Singapore


Price: RM39.90

Availability in Malaysia: Kinokuniya, MPH (both store and online), Times and Popular.

eBook edition (Kindle, Adobe DRM, NOOK and ePUB formats) available in North America, Europe, Japan, Australia, South Africa and Brazil from the following e-retailers:


· amazon.com
· amazon.de
· amazon.co.uk
· amazon.ca
· amazon.co.jp
· amazon.fr
. barnesandnoble.com
· booku.com
· booktopia.com.au
· bookworld.com.au
· ebooks.com
· ebookmall.com
· ebookshop.co.za
· feedbooks.com
. goodreads.com 
· inmondadori.it
· kobobooks.com,
· kobobooks.fr
· lybrary.com
· libreriauniversitaria.it
· livrariacultura.com.br
· mybigoutlet.com
· rakuten.kobobooks.com
· shopzilla.com
· tescoebooks.com
· webshop.blz.nl

/end

Nightclubber Chow Kah’s amorous exploit backfires


Nightclubber Chow Kah assures me this story is a hundred percent true.

In his reminiscence, Chow Kah parks his car in a hotel on Ipoh Road and goes to the lobby lounge.  He takes a seat at a table near the entrance.  A girl, early twenties, enters and scans the lounge.  She’s wearing  a brown tee-shirt and jeans. Standing at the doorway, she pulls out her cell phone and calls her client. Chow Kah’s phone buzzes and he waves his hand at her and she joins him.  On her lithe figure rests a domey head with long hair, her features are finely chiselled, her complexion is as white as japonica rice. They start to chat over coffee and raisin scones. 
 
 

[Pixs of models for illustration purpose only]

A family of five people enters the lounge. The mother in the family, a satchel-mouthed woman  sees Karen and walks straight to Chow Kah’s table.

“Lay Ping! What a coincidence meeting you here!” the satchel-mouthed woman says. “So, when’s your graduation?”

“Next – next year – two more semesters to go.” The words stuttered between her lips, her face turns red. 

Chow Kah smiles and greets the satchel-mouthed woman: “Hello, Auntie.”  She nods, her eyes stabbing into his, and she re-joins her family at a nearby table.

“Goodness! She’s my mother’s friend.  From my hometown Kuantan. Must be in KL for a holiday. Can we call this booking off? I feel very uneasy.”

“What? I can’t. I’ve produced my credit card, signed the guest form and have been assigned a room.” He slurped his coffee. “So what, your mum’s friend saw you having tea. Is it a crime? Just say I’m a friend.”

“This woman’s a real busybody. She’s sure to tell my mother. Honestly, I’m worried. Can I suggest something?  Can we forget about using the hotel room?  We go to my apartment instead. It’s in Wangsa Maju.”

“You’re staying alone?”

“No, with my best friend. But I’ve a room of my own.”

“You don’t mind she sees you with me?”

“She’s knows my part-time work.”

They leave the lobby lounge and proceed to Karen’s two roomed flat.  A stocky woman, early thirties, is watching TV in the living room; she ignores them.

In Karen’s room, while yang is in yin, her cell phone beside the pillow rings. She ignores it. It rings again. She looks at the screen. “It’s my mum!”

“Ignore her.  Call her back later. Say you were bathing.”

Karen breaks into a sweat and pushes the phone away. Soon, she brings Chow Kah to his peak, and with lips atingle and loins aching, he tries to pull away. She can’t release him.  He tries again. They can’t be separated.

Chow Kah screams: "Let go of me!  Let go of me!"

“I’m trying, don’t shout. The neighbours may hear you.”

After two more attempts, Karen reaches out for her cell phone and calls her flatmate. "Winnie, it's me and my partner. We’re in deep trouble.” She pauses. “We’re stuck.” She pauses again. “Yes, we’d sex and we’re stuck.”
Moments later, the wooden door is slammed repeatedly from the outside.  The screws at the doorjamb holding the latch come off, tearing grains of wood. The stocky woman, ambles in. Karen and Chow Kah, locked in an embrace, cringe in embarrassment.

“Aoooooooooh! How can this happen?” Winnie, eyes widening, stifles a giggle. “Relax, try to relax.” She goes to her room and returns with a bottle of Kwan Loong Medicated Oil. She applies some oil on Karen’s temples and under her nose. “Take deep breaths.”

Chow Kah and Karen try to separate but fail.

“Let me think of something else.” After considering for a moment, Winnie goes to the bathroom and gets a bucket of water.  Returning to the bedroom, she splashes the bucket of water on the twosome.

 “Nggggggggggh!” the couple shudder, muffling their screams.

But they are still stuck.  She drenches them a second time. No use. A third bucket. But the student hooker and her client are still in union.

"Aoooooooooh! Why can't it work on humans?" exclaims Winnie. "I've separated mating dogs with this method before.  No choice, but to call a doctor.”

“Get a lady doctor,” Karen says.

“No, no, no, I’ll die of shame,” Chow Kah shrieks. “Call a male doctor.”

“Male or female doesn’t matter. If I can’t get a doctor, the last resort’s a hospital ambulance!”

Chow Kah shakes his head. “Jesus! How embarrassing!”

“I’ve to go to my regular doctor now,” Winnie says. “I don’t have her number.  Better pray she wants to come.”

Thirty minutes later, Winnie returns with a female doctor who injects a muscle relaxant into Karen.  Yang and yin manage to separate.

“The patient suffered a bout of vaginal muscle spasm,” the doctor says. “Causes are psychological, such as anxiety, panic attack, or feelings of guilt during sex.”

 



When I got home, I Google “penis captivus”. Here’s what Wikipedia says about it:
 
In her memoir An Impossible Woman (1975), Graham Greene’s friend Dottoressa Elisabeth Moor recounts how she was once urgently called to the Hotel Eden-Paradiso in Anacapri, Italy. "And there I found a young German girl, in the bathtub in a pool of blood, who begged me to do what I could; I should help her as she was bleeding to death" from "a tear in the vagina". The girl had been having sex with a man and her vagina had clamped tightly around his swollen penis. In freeing his penis, the man had inflicted "a heavily bleeding tear. A very deep wound." He had then fled. After Dottoressa Moor had staunched the bleeding, she and a colleague she had summoned stitched the girl up. "She healed very well." Dottoressa Moor adds, "These cases are not as rare as you think." She mentions — though only as hearsay — "a much worse case" involving a Swiss girl and a black man that occurred in Lucerne, Switzerland, during the war and resulted in "dreadful injuries" when the man panicked: "they had got stuck inside each other. It needed two or three doctors to help to undo them.”
 
 
 /end

 

Thursday, April 25, 2013

Saturday, April 20, 2013

Nicole Wong Siaw Ting, MCA’s candidate, has a MBA from West Coast University Panama? Geez...what kind of school is that?


The Star of April 17, 2013 (page 10) reported that  MCA’s candidate for Seputeh Parliamentary seat, Nicole Wong Siaw Ting holds a MBA from West Coast University Panama.

I Googled  "West Coast University Panama" and trawled out the following information:


Excerpt from Wikipedia:
 
“In March 2007 a Bangladesh online newspaper reported that the nation's education ministry and University Grants Commission had found that West Coast University was operating illegally in Bangladesh and the education ministry was seeking to sue the institution for offering bachelor's degree courses without government authorization. Government personnel said that in 2006 West Coast had opened a campus in Khulna, where in February 2007 the school began conducting courses in electrical and electronic engineering, civil engineering, mechanical engineering and architecture.[3]

In July 2012, an English-language online newspaper for Panama reported that West Coast University was advertising courses to be conducted there, but Panama's National Council of University Assessment and Accreditation (CONEAUPA) and Ministry of Education said the institution was not accredited and they they had no record of the institution being legally established or having approved curricula.[4]

As of December 2012, West Coast University is a candidate for accreditation from the Accreditation Council for Business Schools and Programs, for its bachelor's and graduate programs in business.[5]

As of January 2013 West Coast University is now accredited by the International Accreditation Organization (IAO). The IAO is not recognised by the Council for Higher Education Accreditation or the Council for Higher Education Accreditation.[6][7][8]

[Link:     http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/West_Coast_University_%E2%80%93_Panama]


Excerpt from: Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board: Institutions Whose Degrees are Illegal to Use in Texas:

"West Coast University (Panama, Australia and China): No accreditation information available. This name is used by multiple unaccredited entities. The extent to which they are related is unknown, but more than one operator is suspected. Not to be confused with the accredited Health Sciences school by the same name in California and Texas."
For comments on West Coast University Panana (not to be confused with the accredited West Coast University of California), please go to the following links:



/end

Tuesday, February 26, 2013

"Kuala Lumpur Undercover" just released

 
 
 
 
 
 

ISBN  978 981 4423 17 5

Publisher: Monsoon Books, Singapore

Price: RM39.90

Availability in Malaysia: Kinokuniya, MPH (both store and online), Times and Popular. 

eBook edition (Kindle, Adobe DRM and ePUB formats)  available in North America, Europe, Japan, Australia, South Africa and Brazil from the following e-retailers:



·        amazon.com

·        amazon.de

·        amazon.co.uk

·        amazon.ca

·        amazon.co.jp

·        amazon.fr

·        booku.com

·        booktopia.com.au

·        bookworld.com.au

·        ebooks.com

·        ebookmall.com

·        ebookshop.co.za

·        feedbooks.com

·        inmondadori.it

·        kobobooks.com,

·        kobobooks.fr

·        lybrary.com

·        libreriauniversitaria.it

·        livrariacultura.com.br

·        mybigoutlet.com

·        rakuten.kobobooks.com

·        shopzilla.com

·        tescoebooks.com

·        webshop.blz.nl

/end

Saturday, February 23, 2013

TaangShifu’s food is excellent

  


[Pixs copyright Ewe Paik Leong]

Johor-based TaangShifu is a retailer of Chinese herbs and restaurant-chain operator.  It has a branch in Festival City which I patronized recently.
 
The restaurant is divided into an open area and cosy cubicles separated by bead curtains. The décor appears pleasantly high-class but not intimidating. The well-designed menu and its prices promise a memorable culinary experience.
 

 

 
 
I order Mixed Seafood Good Fortune Basin (aka “Poon Choy” in Cantonese) (S) and Fish Maw With Cod Fish in Claypot.  The bottom of the basin – actually a claypot -- was filled with vegetables on which were piled the different kinds of seafood.  Several items had been cooked in separate styles as there was a variety of textures.  Overall, it was a five-star dish. The cod fish was also a winner as the meat practically melted in my mouth and the soup was smooth and packed with a soothing flavour.

It’s only a matter of time when TaangShifu will beat established names like Tai Thong and Oversea. Oh, forget about the restaurant inside Eu Yan Sang in Shaw Parade. They serve food fit only for Imperial Palace’s maids, figuratively speaking,  while TaangShifu offers lip-smacking fare for the Emperor's concubines.  
 
/end 

 

Thursday, February 21, 2013

A quotable quote by Mummy Lulu of Hot Legs Niteclub

 
 


"A woman who's not pretty can become pretty with thick makeup. A man who's not handsome can become handsome with a thick wallet."  -- Mummy Lulu, Hot Legs Niteclub & Karaoke