An hour later, mysteriously, the white debris came back and I was a bit puzzled. I looked up at the ceiling and there was nothing wrong with it. So, while we were testing the phones at the cubicles outside, I noticed a bigger chunk and it looked like hardened mud, as if someone stepped on it and it worked itself loose from the shoe. But hang on, on closer look, it looked as if it part of a shoe!
So, I looked at everyone's shoes until I saw my business partner's. The soles of his shoes were crumbling! He looked at it and was shocked too. So, he took them off for me to take some photos and after that, I sent him on his way as there is no point continuing since it was after five in the evening anyway. If he walked more, the soles would have broken off more and he would be re-enacting some comedy show about a guy with holes in his shoes. After he has gone off, I got the broom and cleaned the debris myself and also explained to the customer. Ha ha ha.
The problem with these type of shoes, and especially those Reeboks or whatever sneakers, they're bound to have quality issues sooner or later. Maybe its the glue or maybe its the rubber they used which is not climatised in Malaysia. Just like him, who wore that shoe once a year, its going to break. Seems like you have to wear it often to prolong the inevitable. Oh yeah, his shoes were Alain De Lon shoes. To me, its Ah Lunn the Lun's Hai.
Funny thing is, everyone spends a small fortune for these shoes and it breaks when you least expect it. I spent RM100 odd for an industrial safety shoe and it does not break (much) no matter how hard I try. (Because I wanted a new one that has no zip and a better undersole protection)
Yeah, his shoes were disintegrating every step of the way.
Luckily, he does not have smelly feet.......... ah ha ha hah!
Luckily, he does not have smelly feet.......... ah ha ha hah!