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aforementioned activities, and to report anyone doing so to
disciplinary authorities.

“One wrong move in your youth and you’ll be broken forever,”
said Mr Seah as he used an anecdote of his drug addict uncle 4
to emphasise the importance of staying away from becoming a
part of social problems. He closed his talk by encouraging the
cadets to stand up for what’s morally right and to guide others
onto the right path.

A quick exchange session followed, where Mr Seah was asked
to share some of his memorable experiences of working in the Hands-On

police force. Mr Seah had handled his fair share of petty and

serious crimes alike, but all had no doubt offered him multiple Workshops and Camps
perspectives on situations.

Some cases that stood out included the death of a detainee due
to an ulcer that medication failed to cure, and the murder of two
people in Taiping, where the convict’s father had mortgaged
his home to pay for his son’s bail but had died before the court
hearing.

With that, the talk ended. A group photo was taken, and the
cadets thanked Mr Seah and the teacher-advisors present before
parting ways.

“One wrong move in your youth

and you’ll be broken forever”

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J Jointly reported by: :
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Tham Yuanyi Sr2A

Michael Ng Sr3A
76 7777