Two thumbs up for bus driver

http://www.straitstimes.com/ST%2BForum/Online%2BStory/STIStory_404147.html

LAST Sunday, as I was travelling on bus service 143 at about 6.20pm, I witnessed an elderly lady flagging the bus as it was about to pull out of the bay.
The woman had difficulty walking and was trying her best to move faster. The driver could have driven on, but he chose to wait patiently for her.
I give the driver two thumbs up for his patience and service.

Comments from a The Straits Times reader in ST Interative : -
sometimes laught at mysefl how the forum editor chooses letters for publication. This incident is a regular happening. Only if the driver has not waited and drove away there is some meaning in writing to the forum page.
Posted by: Eegle2004 at Fri Jul 17 07:53:02 SGT 2009

Remarks:
This is comments from a typical Singaporean or Singapore resident with the Sin-Ga-Po-Lang (Singaporean in hokkien) How-Lian (hostile) Attitude. I wonder the “laughing Sin-Ga-Po-Lang” reader if he is the bus driver, will he Stop the ready moving bus, open the doors again, and wait for an old lady who is not attractive and not wearing over-short skirts or shorts with their undergarments exposed with some of the pubic hair being seen, and waited patiently for more than 5 minutes with grumbling impatient on board commuters? “This incident is a regular happening”, it think what is the “REAL Regular Happening” that happens before my eyes regularly are most elderly are not well “Received” by most of the service personnel. The main reason is that they are the ones who Will Not Be Able To Complaint At All. I had noticed these members of “Voiceless Group” are always the ones that are not treated well most of the time. They are well Taken Advantage Of as they Can’t Speak For Themselves. Because…They Cannot Complaint One Lah!