Welcome to Chewing-Gum-Removal.ComIn Singapore, you can get a $1,000 fine for chewing gum in a public place.
This is not because the government has anything against gum chewing as such, but rather reflects their concern for the pollutant effect discarded gum has on sidewalks and public places generally, in a city that goes all out to protect its cleanliness.
Of course, chewing gum pollution is not a problem that is unique to Singapore.
Traveling at home and abroad, whether by train, sea or ferry, chewing gum soiling on carpets and hard-surface walkways is a constant reminder of the degrading effect that gum has spread in our environment.
The Internet as an information medium has the potential to relate both useful and useless information to millions of people with relative ease.
For every informative website you will find a hundred misguided and often misleading examples with little or no practical benefits.
Our site will give you an invaluable insight into a productive method of removing chewing gum from many surfaces. This technique will save you time and money by effectively solving a major cleaning problem.  
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