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Rorri

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Posts posted by Rorri

  1. 28 minutes ago, Si Thea01 said:

     

     

    I am fully aware of what is required in detaining someone and under terrorism laws in most countries, people can be detained for certain periods of time, usually 7 days, in order for police to gather evidence and prevent any possible act being committed. 

     

    Now, not all people detained are kept in custody and are released because of lack of evidence but are put on watch lists.  The only people that police have to advise of their reason for detention are those detained plus their legal advisors.  They are not obliged to tell the general public anything else other than suspects have been detained.  I don't think I have assumed anything about their guilt, as I, like you, have no knowledge of the intel information forwarded from Australia or what evidence, if any, has been gained through police interviews.

     

    A court of law determines the guilt or innocent aspect but given certain people were detained, it is reasonable to accept that they were those whose identities were listed in the classified information provided or do you think police would just go and pick up 8 or 10 students that they just happen to see on the street?  If the students are totally innocent, which they may well be, then yes they may become hostile towards authority, as has been seen in many instances but as for police radicalising them, I don't think so given what it consists of.  Maybe if you checked out this link then you would understand how inaccurate your statement is and what is actually involved in radicalisation.

     

    https://www.google.com.au/#q=define+radicalisation

     

     

     

     

     

    Oh dear, people are detained, if there is reason to suspect them, there is no indication that there is/was any reason to suspect these students, even now, the police had not released any details, eg, bomb making material, terrorist paraphernalia etc, it was simply because they are students, and Muslim, how do you think other Muslims would feel. And today we have the RTP saying they want to bring peace, to the south, not going about it the right way.

  2. 1 hour ago, Si Thea01 said:

     

    No one said all Muslims, that is your statement and a pretty childish one at that given the additional rubbish you added. I clearly stated that some were following fanatical Islam after having been radicalised.  Don't you read?   It was referenced as such owing to the intel received from Australia and what is actually occurring around the world.  Aren't you aware of that?  Given your response I'd say not.  Heightened security and car checks, yeah right, that works, just look at Brussels, Paris, Afghanistan, Pakistan, Iraq, Syria, need I go on.  No, it will not act as a deterrent, not even to some degree.  Oh some degree, how much is that 5 percent, 10 percent.  A great conclusion, I think not.

     

    Where are you going to conduct all you bag searches, car checks, please enlighten us, it should prove interesting reading?  Millions of vehicles, millions of bags, the next thing is you will be on here complaining about people being stopped and searched.  Show me where that car checks have thwarted car bombs, doesn't and is not a viable situation.  The only time car bombs have been detected is where the idiots have stuffed up and abandoned them, the others did their jobs and have killed thousands of innocents. Oh, bag checks, ask the relatives of those who died at Brussels Airport if that would work.

     

     

    And please, get off the islamophobia bit.  Come out of you ivory tower or wherever else you sit to write your populist nonsense and see what is going on in the real world.  I am really sick and tired of people taking something and then attempting to generalise it by suggesting people who are being critical are saying all.  We are not but look around you, who is blowing up who, what is their origin, what religion do they follow, albeit a highly fanatical and misinterpreted version of Islam and the Koran.   Just ask any decent Muslim their feelings, they will tell you but because Muslims are killing Muslims they are fearful to speak out, publicly, for fear of reprisals.  If I was living within such a community I would be too considering what these fanatics are up to. 

     

    Read the first line, in your first paragraph where you say " That's enough given the age, and positions and more so being Muslims ."

  3. 3 hours ago, Si Thea01 said:

     

    That's enough given the age, and positions and more so being Muslims, some of whom tend to be followers of fanatical Islam after having been radicalised and are into the killing of  others who are not of the same ilk.

     

    Just look at what is happening around the world and the ages, sexes and positions of those involved.  I'd rather be safe than sorry and people should start thinking of the victims and their families and not be so precious about those being detained.

     

    You ask why they are being interrogated and then go on to answer you own question without any knowledge of why.  Simply those detained are quite capable of being involved and it appears there is Information about a credible threat to the city from car bombs came via Australian security services. 

     

    If the police had any proof, you know what that means, that these students were involve, then arresting them would be OK, but hey, they gave no reason, you are assuming they must be guilty, simply because they are Muslim students... wow! If these students are innocent don't you see the the police could be in fact radicalizing them.

  4. 42 minutes ago, tukkytuktuk said:

    The first car looks like a Honda civic sedan from 2003-5
    The second SUV is a Mitsubishi Triton from 2006-8

    Who cares, just think a little, how the hell would the RTP know what cars are being used, if the did, they'd know where they are, and who the "bombers" are... So, my guess is, they have no idea what cars are being used, or who  the "bombers" are. Like many things here, fake.

  5. 1 hour ago, Sooo Upto Me said:

    I wonder if these amulets can control their brain?

    Also amazing  how the pick up driver behind didn t even bother to get out an help. 

    Amulets and their brain, have something in common, when the amulet is made, there is no way of putting any "magic" into it, when their brain is made, there is no way of putting common sense into it, both are useless.

  6. 3 hours ago, Shot said:

    Ask your friend if he is prepared to run up and down the street at 70 teaching his kid how to ride a bike. Ask your friend if he is prepared at 75 to spend endless hours coaching/teaching/participating with his child in sports. Will he be ready at 80 to fend off the dipsticks his child might encounter as a teen?

    Assuming  he'said medically fit enough, or even alive. Before trying to prove how virile he is, he should be thinking of the kid, have a grand dad as dad. Do'es  he want his kids bought up being poor, uneducate with no really future.

  7. 1 hour ago, tbthailand said:

    As the activists and Taweesak were about to leave the station, police searched their vehicle and found pamphlets described as "anti-charter" and "Vote No" stickers. All four were accused of disseminating "false", "intense", "provoking" or "intimidating" messages in order to incite unrest or influence voters, which was proscribed by Section 61 and carried penalties of up to 10 years in jail.

     

     

    a sticker that says "vote no" is a "false", "intense", "provoking" or "intimidating" message

     

    and worthy of 10 years in prison. 

     

    Morons... :coffee1:

     

     

    1 hour ago, tbthailand said:

    As the activists and Taweesak were about to leave the station, police searched their vehicle and found pamphlets described as "anti-charter" and "Vote No" stickers. All four were accused of disseminating "false", "intense", "provoking" or "intimidating" messages in order to incite unrest or influence voters, which was proscribed by Section 61 and carried penalties of up to 10 years in jail.

     

     

    a sticker that says "vote no" is a "false", "intense", "provoking" or "intimidating" message

     

    and worthy of 10 years in prison. 

     

    Morons... :coffee1:

     

    Just as well the UK didn't have the same "laws" when the Brexit referendum  was taken, shows Thailand doesn't  have the foggiest idea of "democracy."

  8. 35 minutes ago, JAG said:

    The reality of democracy in Thailand. 

    And they are going to "work with " Amnesty International!

     

    I suppose that the word "Amnesty " caught their attention, 

    Currently  there is no democracy, in Thailand,  even when there is the facade, of democracy, it is always overseen by the military, hence the number of coups. In other words, follow what the military wants, or face another coup. Amnesty is one, of few, organisations, who do not kowtow  to these despots, unfortunately the international community is too silent, they allow these despots to hold power far too long, they should take action immediately  this coups take place, yes there would be short term suffering, but to allow it to go on only leads to long term suffering.

  9. On 30/07/2016 at 3:05 PM, ravip said:

    I wonder why so many foreigners strive to live there. .. are they worse perverts?

    Paedophiles, ever heard the word?

    Majority of those are not Thai. Visit a shrink fast, for your sake.

    How many times must people be reminded,  this is about Thailand, no other country,  we all know no country if perfect, but please stop protecting Thailand, just because you choose to live here, face the facts, face the truth.

  10. 5 hours ago, GOLDBUGGY said:

    Not sure I would want to shoot a 357 Magnum with a BB Gun Barrel. Or at least more than once. Some good strong pipe would do better I think and maybe cheaper to. 

    Read the last paragraph "from BB guns that he bought from the market, the have their barrels and trigger mechanism replaced with real ones."  even so, I wouldn't risk it.

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