When the Skin‑Crawly Count of Halloween Meets the Badge
Police officers spend most of their days keeping a watchful eye on the living, while at night—especially on Halloween—they’ve got to stay on guard against the ghosts that crawl under the streetlights.
Meet Roger Lau: The Ex‑Cop with a Third‑Eye Upgrade
Roger Lau, a former member of the police force, claims to have what locals call “the gift of the third eye.” He’s taken that claim to the next level on Supernatural Confessions, an online hub where people swap spooky tales.
Yesterday (Oct 30) he posted a TikTok clip that’s already amassed 298,200 views and 15,200 likes—proof that the back‑of‑the‑van ghost mile‑aged curiosity is still alive.
While Roger first shared his haunting stories on the group’s YouTube channel back in 2020, the newest TikTok steals the show, just in time for the spooky season.
First Tale: Ghostly Giggles in the Graveyard
Picture this: it’s late night, Roger and his partner are parked in a sinister graveyard, the air thick with the choking silence of a cemetery at midnight. Suddenly, a towering ancient tree edges the spot where they’re parked.
Roger spots a young girl—no more than 13 or 14—wearing a tattered white pijama, dripping with blood. The girl’s eyes vanish the moment Roger turns his head.
Quick as a cat on a hot tin roof, Roger barely blinks before realizing the girl has turned into the dust of a mushroom cloud. Sensing something off, the man turns one more time—this time the girl clings ominously to the back of his car, and she’s grinning at him.
Spooked, Roger jumps on his partner’s lap and shouts for them to drive away faster than a taxicab. They eventually get back to the station, but Roger’s partner wasn’t even \[maybe\] aware of the chilling encounter.
Second Tale: “The Spectral Gate‑Push” of Late‑Night Victoria Street
It’s 2 a.m. on Victoria Street, Roger and his partner are driving, with the dark that only a fantasy movie can paint on the walls. Roger’s hand is itching on the log sheets, but suddenly goosebumps arise as if a cold hoodie has slammed over him.
He spots a Chinese guy standing there way out of place, pushing an invisible metal gate.
His partner’s first reaction is “Eh, nothing suspicious.” Roger insists that he can see the gate, the man, and that the man is basically a ghost in disguise. He then describes that the man has a pale, white‑as‑a-sheets look, a small mustache, and hollow eyes—enough for any macho policeman to call the cops.
Roger continues, “I can’t shake it, I’m not scared, I still want to check him out.” The partner worries for that moment but remains in the car. They drive back to the station until 7 a.m. The man and the gate have vanished like a magician’s trick. Yet, Roger still tries, every time he passes the old Malay cemetery, for a metal gate as a constant reminder of his eerie duty.
网友们的反应
The internet served up a mix of skepticism, support, and pure disbelief. One netizen admitted he crossed paths with something similar to the “Chinese man at the gate,” swearing it was no coincidence.
All in all, Roger’s ghost tales are crowd‑pleasers for the Halloween crowd—even if they’re no more believable than a scare on Halloween.
Roger’s Spooky Saga Gets a Comic Twist
While Roger’s tales were steeped in the uncanny, many internet users couldn’t help but crack up at the in‑no‑way‑serious vibe.
- One commenter mused that perhaps Roger accidentally stumbled into a portal to a parallel universe—talk about a “level up” in the horror game.
- Another quipped, “Why didn’t he just snap the whole thing on his phone?”—as if some of us actually missed out on the montage.
In short, the blend of spooky storytelling and a good dose of levity made everyone laugh, proving that even the scariest moments can be watched with a smile.
Ghostly Night: Singapore Police Force Raises the Spirits
By Timothy Wee – AsiaOne
When the wind started whispering on the outskirts of the city’s old cemetery, the police chief gave the signal—crime scenes look professional, but who says the night can’t have a little supernatural flair? On Halloween, the Singapore Police Force organized a once‑in‑a‑generation “Ghost Cemetery” event that turned the usual grim reaper into a playful touring guide.
What Happened?
- After curfew, officers donned glow‑in‑the‑dark jackets and set up lanterns that made the cryptic paths sparkle.
- The “Ghost Town” itinerary included “Spook‑tacular Patrol” stops where the mood was spiked with sound effects and storytelling.
- Training exercises were mixed with jokey “orphan angels” to keep morale high among the brigade.
- Policemen were instructed to practice “no‑scare” tactics—no shushing ghosts, just whispering “Officer at the ready” to keep the chill professional.
Why a Halloween Ghost Camp?
In an effort to boost community engagement and bring a touch of excitement to rotating shift rotations, the police team mixed a few classic curse‑card tactics. “Our goal was to relieve the pressure of a nonstop job with a little harmless goose‑flying,” said Deputy Director Miko Tan.
Community Reaction
Passersby and festival‑goers found their curiosity satisfied faster than a mother‑hiding‑shadows. “We never imagined a sweep‑inside‑the‑graveyard style on 10th November,” laughed local photographer Tessa Lim. The initiative sampled the balance between a spooky scene and the operational professionalism that keeps the city safe.
In Summary
Singapore’s Police Force took a break from daily patrols and donned Halloween gear to urge security officers into a fun, yet memorable “Ghostly Patrol.” While the event was grounded in frolic and a bit of theatrical charm, it left everyone with a sense that even police can enforce a bit of chilling good‑vibes.
