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For each count of not paying the helper's salary no later than seven days after it was due, Wu could have been jailed for up to a year, fined up to S$10,000, or both.
Instead she received no jail time and one S$10,000 fine when there were dozens of counts.
That's such a slap on the wrist for what she has done.
As someone with an interest in math, I can see how this could be an infinity money fine.
I’m gonna put my taxes in “safekeeping” so the government doesn’t blow it all at once on some dumb purchase like the military
I'm really starting to think enployee abuse is not necessarily a corporate CEO thing. It may be human nature when given power over another human being thing.
That's what the prisoner/guard experiment showed.
Ehh that experiment had it's own flaws but it certainly produced some interesting results worth seeing.
Ah yes, very interesting results when the "experiment" was rigged:
The participants in the experiment, who were male college students, didn't just organically become abusive guards, reporter Ben Blum wrote in Medium. Rather, Philip Zimbardo, who led the experiment and is now a professor emeritus of psychology at Stanford University, encouraged the guards to act "tough," according to newfound audio from the Stanford archive.
https://www.livescience.com/62832-stanford-prison-experiment-flawed.html
Ha! I thought that was the maid getting paid the extra money.
That super happy lady is the one who got the fine!
Fine? That sounds like a thirteenth amendment situation.
Edit: not US, no thirteenth amendment.
That’s just slavery with extra steps.