High and not dry
One morning, on the way back to office after a meeting, I dropped by SS3 to wallop the 2nd best pork mee in the world.
Forty-five minutes later … (for I had to wait 30 minutes for the pork mee to arrive at my table)
So I got into my car and drove down the one way road. At the T-junction, a police car suddenly stopped there to question a motorcyclist. Inconsiderate policemen. Just because they want to “earn” some dough from the motorcyclist, do they have to block my way?
Looking at my watch, I knew if I waited for them to complete their “business deal”, I’d be late for work. So I stared right into one of the policemen and with my powerful right arm, I waved my hand from left to right violently in an effort to make him move his car. He looked at me, slight shocked as I bet he had never been asked by civilians to move before.
He reluctantly moved his car to let me pass. I stared at him one more time before making a left to the main road. I felt like a superhero that morning.
From then onwards, every time there was a road block, I never wound my window down. I always kept it up and looked pissed with the policemen. Even at times, when I was quite pissed drunk too. They would still let me pass. Maybe because psychologically, when the window is up, the policemen would think that you are okay and could be on your way safe and sound.
Usually, maybe psychologically also, when you are drunk, you tend to roll down your window to smile at the policemen to show that you are alright, not drunk and can still smile. Chances are, if you are drunk, they could smell alcohol on you and poof, there goes RM50!
Last weekend, I was pretty high. There was a road block. I kept my window up, looked pissed and was waved to go home. It worked. Numerous times.
Tips during a road block: Keep your window up. Look brutal. You are on your way home with RM50 still intact in your wallet.

