"Seconds before his 72-tonne crane toppled, he shouted a warning to fellow workers at the worksite below his perch. It bought them precious moments to run helter-skelter for safety at the worksite in the National University of Singapore (NUS) campus.
Then, even as the 60m-high tower crane tipped over, Mr Homsen, 46, swung the boom away from the nearest building, the NUS Business School.
The crane plunged to the ground. Trapped in his cabin, he died from multiple injuries to his body.
Witnesses said that as the crane fell, it hit a tree and very narrowly missed the bus stop near the NUS Business School.
Separately, Mr V. Ravindran, 43, the elder brother of Mr Thinatharan, also voiced his disquiet.
'What if the crane had fallen onto the university bus stop?' he said."
dear God, thank you for giving wisdom and the quickness of mind to the heroic crane operator, Mr Homsen before his 60 metre tall crane came crashing onto the floor, narrowly missing the NUS business bus stop or the NUS business building where many students are. Tens and Hundreds more people could have died if Mr Homsen did not swing the heavy boom of the crane away in the few seconds where he sat in his driver seat, watching and falling with it. More people could have died if he didn't shout and asked workers out of the way from below the crane in that few spilt seconds when he felt himself falling, knowing he'll die in a matter of time.
dear God, thank you for holding me back and not catching the earlier bus to business school for my project meeting. Because if i had been there a few minutes earlier and seating at the tables where the construction site is directly beside and the crane fell, i could have died too.
Thank you for protecting me all the time and my fellow school mates and others at the construction site. I do hope Mr Homsen believes in you and his soul is safe now in heaven.
All honor and glory be to God, and in Jesus Christ name I pray, Amen.



























