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Home / Without Label / Bikin Konten Rekayasa Masjid Putar Lagu TikTok, Kenneth William Ditangkap Polisi

Bikin Konten Rekayasa Masjid Putar Lagu TikTok, Kenneth William Ditangkap Polisi

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Gemarakyat - Kenneth William Saputra diamankan oleh polisi gara-gara videonya yang menuduh masjid memutar lagu Tik Tok. Awalnya, pemilik akun Tik Tok @kenwilboy ini mengaku mendengar suara aneh ketika berjalan-jalan di kawasan Jl.Pajagalan Kecamatan Astana Anyar Bandung. Kenneth William Saputra mengaku mendengar suara aneh dari masjid Pajagalan atau Masjid Pesantren Persatuan Islam 1-2, Bandung, Minggu (4/9/2020). Dalam video, terdengar suara yang sering diputar di aplikasi Tik Tok. "Yang nyetel lagu ini bener-bener gak ada akhlak. Kacau kacau. Haduh, pusing gua," katanya dalam video tersebut. Lihat postingan ini di Instagram Viral di dunia pertiktokan ✔ @ngakaksehat @pesantrenpersisbandung @refty_w_fSebuah kiriman dibagikan oleh 𝕹𝖉𝖔𝖗𝖔𝖇𝖊𝖎𝖎 (@ndorobeii) pada 4 Okt 2020 jam 5:18 PDT Ternyata, video tersebut diedit sendiri oleh Kenneth. Di video selanjutnya, dia mengaku bahwa video sebelumnya settingan semata. Kenneth mengklaim bahwa video yang dibuatnya adalah video edukasi, meskipun dia telah mengedit suara pada video tersebut. Masjid Pajagalan sendiri diawasi oleh organisasi masyarakat (Ormas) Persatuan Islam (Persis). Tak terima dengan tuduhan Kenneth, mereka membuat laporan ke polisi. Lihat postingan ini di Instagram Alhamdulillah. Pelaku Tertangkap bukan menyerahkan diri. Semuanya sudah di tangani oleh Pihak Kepolisian.Sebuah kiriman dibagikan oleh Pesantren Persis Bandung (@pesantrenpersisbandung) pada 4 Okt 2020 jam 5:21 PDT Kenneth akhirnya diamankan oleh Polsek Astanaanyar dan dilimpahkan ke Polrestabes Bandung. Pesantren Persis Bandung akan terus mengawal kasus ini dan memastikan pelaku mendapatkan hukuman sepantasnya. []
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Planning a Trip to Europe: Your 10-Step Guide Before you can experience authentic Spanish tapas, piazzas in Rome or rooftop terraces in Prague, an important to-do list stands between you and your European vacation. The logistics involved in planning a trip to Europe may seem tedious or overwhelming, but the more prepared you are, the greater your chances of a successful trip that lives up to your expectations. That’s why it’s important to do a bang-up job creating an itinerary, arranging transportation and tackling the brass tacks before you’re off to the Continent. The following simple steps will help you engineer a well-planned escape to Europe — so you can spend less time worrying about your travel arrangements and more time staring at pictures of castles and men in kilts. 1. Get your documents in order. If you don’t have a passport, it will take at least four to six weeks from the time of application for you to receive one. Expedited services can trim the process down to two or three weeks, but it will cost you an additional fee, so it’s best to take care of this well before your trip. Already have a passport? Check its expiration date. The last thing you need is to find out your passport has expired while you’re in line at airport check-in. All car rental companies require drivers to have valid licenses in their home country, so you’ll also want to check the expiration date of your license. Some car rental companies also require an international driving permit for European rentals in addition to a valid driver’s license. For U.S. citizens, these can be obtained through the American Auto Association (AAA); in Canada, try the Canadian Automobile Association (CAA). U.S. travelers to Russia must have valid visas in addition to passports; obtaining one is a complicated process that can take weeks even after you have been approved — so start early. For more information: How to Get a Visa Passport and Visa Expeditors 2. Establish a budget. When planning a trip to Europe, establish a budget as early as possible — even before you know your destination, travel dates or itinerary. Some destinations are generally cheaper than others, but there are ways to save everywhere: travel in the off season, pick budget accommodations, plan a shorter trip. For example, London is an expensive city with an unfavorable exchange rate for Americans, but many travel providers and airlines offer affordable vacation packages to the city, and it’s not hard to find cheap air deals to London, especially during the winter. Set your budget early on, and you’ll avoid any disappointment that could come from forging a fabulous itinerary, like two weeks in Geneva during summer, and then discovering you can’t afford it. For more information: 9 Creative Ways to Save for a Vacation 6 Reasons to Visit Europe in Winter Top 25 Ways to Save on Europe Travel 3. Pick a destination. Now that you know how much you can spend, where do you want to go? If you’re like many travelers (including us!) and you have a humongous list of places in Europe you want to visit, this could be tricky. Some tips: Pick a particular site that’s on your must-see travel list, and plan your vacation around that. Last year I planned a trip to Ireland centered on an excursion to remote Skellig Michael Island, a World Heritage Site I’d dreamed of visiting. The excursion turned into an unforgettable two-week Emerald Isle road trip. Pick someplace timely. Visit countries’ tourism websites and search for seasonal events like festivals or local holidays (which you may want to either avoid or join, depending on how you feel about crowds). Don’t forget to check the weather before you decide on your destination. For more information: Europe Destination Guides Quiz: Which European City Are You? 4. Create a rough itinerary. So you want to go to France, eh? Don’t go ahead and buy a roundtrip flight to Paris and a hotel room — at least, not yet. You’ll want to sketch out a day-by-day itinerary of your perfect trip to France before you book a thing. Research sites and cities you really want to explore, and then figure out which ones you have the time and budget to get to. Check out alternative ways to travel in Europe. If you want to see multiple countries or cities but are on a tight budget, you may want to consider a cruise (exchange rates are naught for U.S. citizens onboard American ships). Walking tours, bike tours, camping and adventure tours are other interesting options worth considering. For more information: How to Create the Perfect Itinerary The 5 Worst Trip Planning Mistakes (and How to Avoid Them) 5. Book your airfare. Because airfare will probably be the most expensive part of your trip, you’ll want to book it before anything else (car rental, hotel, etc.). 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But do a bit of research and you could discover some funky lodging that’s almost as exciting as the attractions you plan to visit. Keep your eyes open for historic castles, tiny bed and breakfasts, houseboats, eco-friendly hotels or organic farms. Budget travelers take note: Vacation rentals, homestays, farmstays and house-swapping are accommodation options that can be shockingly affordable … or even free. For more information: Ditch the Hotel: 10 Cheaper Ways to Stay The Ultimate Guide to Vacation Rentals More Hotel and B&B Tips 7. Consider travel insurance. There are several kinds of travel insurance: trip cancellation insurance, flight cancellation insurance, medical insurance, etc. The best time to buy insurance is right after you put down the major deposits on your trip, whether that entails airfare, a package or prepaid hotels. Once you know how much money you’ve paid up front, you can insure your trip if you so choose. Many airlines and travel providers sell insurance that you can purchase along with your flight or tour package. Always, always read the fine print in your policy and compare it with other travel insurance policies before you make a purchase. Check your medical insurance coverage to see if you’re covered overseas. If not, you may want to purchase supplemental medical insurance to cover situations like the cost of transportation back home for emergency care. For more information: Travel Insurance 8. Book local transportation. When in Rome, ride the Metropolitana. Find out how the locals get around the destination to which you’re traveling, and act accordingly. You won’t need a car rental in places like bike-friendly Amsterdam or London with its convenient underground Tube, unless you plan to go outside the city. A car rental is your best bet if you’re traveling to locales that can’t be easily reached by rail or plane (such as the Irish countryside). Be mentally prepared to drive in a foreign country, which can be a frightening experience when faced with incomprehensible traffic signs, narrow streets or sheep roadblocks. To get from city to city or country to country, examine your rail options in comparison to routes and prices offered by European discount airlines like easyJet or Ryanair. Travelers embarking on extensive travel within Europe may save money by purchasing a rail pass that permits unlimited train travel within a specified region. For more information: Eurail Passes European Country Rail Passes International Car Rental Tips 9. Tackle last-minute logistics. A few weeks before your departure date is the right time to start taking care of a number of key logistics: money, phone, house-sitter, pet-sitter. Call your credit card companies to let them know you’ll be traveling abroad. While you’re at it, find out if you’re going to be charged a fee for using your card overseas. Research the locations of ATMs in your destination, especially if you’ll be relying on cash. Does your cell phone plan or equipment allow you to make calls overseas, and if so, how much will it cost you? Many cell phone companies offer temporary international plans that you can purchase for the month you’re traveling. While you may be tempted to leave the phone at home and really “get away from it all,” it’s smart to have an emergency phone with you if you’ll be traveling by car, or hiking or biking long distances. For more information: The Best Way to Carry Money Overseas Avoid Smartphone Sticker Shock Overseas 10 Things to Do Before You Travel 10. Pack. Instead of packing the day before your trip, start thinking about what you’ll need to bring at least a week before you leave. If your destination of choice is suddenly experiencing abnormal weather, you may need that extra time to go shopping for something like a packable rain coat. 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