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Confuscious

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Posts posted by Confuscious

  1. 6 hours ago, kevozman1 said:

    Oddly enough this incident where a Thai was killed by another Thai gets way less traction than some Brit guy who crashed into a few parked cars/bikes.  Really highlights the trash that circulate this site. Probably the one's in their condo 167 hours in a week and the one hour they come out they wouldn't say say boo to a goose. Stay low.

    This is the same all over the world.
    Not only in Thailand.
    I remember a case where a policeman was murdered by a drunk driver in Belgium and the case was not even reported in the newspapers.
    The driver was a member of the national football team.
     

  2. 1 hour ago, Puccini said:

     

    You posted images of three different vehicles but didn't label any of them with "A" or "B"

     

    Therefore my question is: which of the three vehicles is "A" and which one is "B"?

    There is no image "A" or "B".

    Most of the posters have figured that out without further questions.

    The question was why a driver license is not required for a particular image (wheelchair assisted by electric traction) but is required for another image (electric 3-wheeler).

    When assigning random images to a question they can be named by "A, B, C, etc"

    • Haha 1
  3. 18 hours ago, snoop1130 said:

    Thirayu also shared a video of the ordeal, which showed that the man was carrying condoms, indicating his intent to rape him. 

     

    Thirayu was urged by the police to either accept compensation from the man or file a complaint at the police station. Since he was in a rush, he accepted 3,000 baht from the man as compensation.

     

    Another "wanna-bee" Social Media infuencer ...
    Skip the thread and go on ....

    • Like 1
  4. 20 hours ago, mancub said:

    Excuse me. but Why ?

    The police report and eventual fine depends on the level of the injuries.
    If the pedestrian will stay less than 14 days in the hospital, the charges against the taxi driver will be "MINOR injuries".
    If the pedestrian will stay more that 14 days in the hospital, the charges against the taxi driver will be "GRAVE injuries".
    Also the charges depends on the report of the hospital about the accident.
    Example.: Will the pedestrian be able to recapitulate work after 2 weeks or not?

  5. 45 minutes ago, Ben Zioner said:

    So, is that a reason not to let the Insurance representative handle the case? As the driver apparently did. At the dismay of the other injured party?

    I had 3 accidents with my car, and 1 of them was serious for the other party.

    On all 3 accidents I let the insurance AND my lawyer handle the case.

    If I would have left it to the insurance, I would be in fault and pay for everything.

    Lucky, my lawyer didn't accept the crap from the insurer and I won 3 times 

    But I accepted the offer from the police in the 3rd accident and let my insurance foot the bill (1st class).

    No big change in my insurance the year after .

  6. What was wrong with the old water dispensers?
    Why did they need to take them out and replace them with plastic bottles?
    When I grew up, there used to be  almost everywhere "free water taps" where you could drink fresh water.
    People who needed to drink more fluid carried a Tin can with them.
    Even almost every Spanish used to carry a bottle (bodeja) with fluid with them.

    As I recall, nobody died from that.


    "Plastic, the future for mankind", Diatribe of the Green movement in the '70's.

     

    • Like 1
  7. 12 minutes ago, kwilco said:

    no it won't

     

    Claiming that reducing the amount of people on a pickup bed will not reduce the number of death/injured people In an accident, shows the IGNORANT you are and not worth to have a discussion with.

     

    12 minutes ago, kwilco said:

    not significantly

     

    Thus you admit that reducing the amount of people on a pickup bed will have an impact, although not big, on the amount of dead/injured people in which case I will come to the same conclusion that you are not worth to have a discussion with.

    Goodbye

     

    • Thumbs Up 1
  8. 6 minutes ago, kwilco said:

    pointing out single issues just shows a lack of appreciation of the road safety situation in Thailand.

    Do you seriously think that raomving passengers from the back of pickups will "cure" Thailand's raod safety ills?

     

    The truth is there needs to be a comprehensive understanding of the problems and a systematic holistic approach - piece meal bandaids don't work.

     

    Enforcing the law about the number of people in the load area of a pickup is not going to end the road safety problems but it will surely reduce the amount of casualties.
    The same way as enforcing the law about the number of people on a motorbike or not wearing a helmet.

    Rome was not build on 1 day.
     

  9. 1 hour ago, worgeordie said:

    While the number of deaths and injuries on Thai roads is unexceptable ,

    there are wider complications ,some of these people that have ded ,

    would have been breadwinners for families , workers in positions that

    will now need to be filled, these peoples deaths & injuries are going

    to cause a lot of problems for Thailand .....RIP those that have died

    and a swift recovery for those injured  ,

     

    regards worgeordie

    https://www.who.int/thailand/news/feature-stories/detail/turning-tragedy-into-action--advocacy-and-survival-on-thailand-s-roads#:~:text=In Thailand%2C road traffic accidents,sole cause of these accidents.

    In Thailand, road traffic accidents result in about 20,000 deaths and a million injuries each year, incurring an economic loss of 500,000 million baht. While drunk driving is a significant contributing factor, it is not the sole cause of these accidents. This photo essay goes beyond the statistics, portraying the real faces and stories of survivors, advocating for urgent reforms and heightened road safety awareness. It aims to transform impersonal data into powerful narratives of human resilience, underscoring the need for safer roads.

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