1 minute ago, neeray said:

I think the Burmese angle is kind of wore out by now, "obviously".

Good job the crime didn't happen in Pattaya, or it would be whore out by now.

 

2 minutes ago, Thingamabob said:

In other words, the police were ordered to speed up finding scapegoats.

If it's anything like finding whores in Pattaya, they'll probably need the help of a blind man.

You must find no evidence very quickly. Shouldn't be hard.

16 hours ago, Thailand said:

They could ask the FFP for cctv footage they found that the police could not. 

Sounds interesting?

13 hours ago, chama said:

When the Toad speaks justice will be done! 

“If you want to drain a swamp, you don't ask the frogs for an objective assessment of the situation.”

9 minutes ago, Lupatria said:

“If you want to drain a swamp, you don't ask the frogs for an objective assessment of the situation.”

Don't ask, just take out the frogs too. 

TRUSTWORTUY ????????

Well, somebody must love the junta a bunch - otherwise they wouldn't have voted them back in again.

 

 

If the beatings are junta inspired, will probably stop.  The junta already has enough problems.  They cannot afford street demonstrations.  They already look totally silly and weak.   But you never know, they are not known for doing the right or smart thing, just the expedient, self serving thing.

I am sure he doesn't know who the perpetrators are ......????????

regards worgeordie

19 minutes ago, Krataiboy said:

Well, somebody must love the junta a bunch - otherwise they wouldn't have voted them back in again.

 

 

Those who voted the junta are possibly be those who downplay the brutal attack against Sirawith and post derogatory remarks like "injuries to activists are always followed by bank account numbers for money transfers" or "which activists should be next?". Then they are those who posted comments telling doctors not to be so quick to give Sirawith treatment, suggesting the activist could be kept in his suffering for humour sake". These sad and weak junta supporters were out in full force defending the military and the junta and theorizing that Sirawith plotted his own attack. Nothing but sardonic remarks from the typical brain-dead junta apologists.  

18 hours ago, webfact said:

it was unclear if the assault stemmed from a personal or political matter

The clarity of this assault has now been permanently muddied.

Yes, I see it now: it must have been a tragic love triangle situation.

Oh Prawit, thou art such a skillful obfuscater, I tip my hat to thee.

Speed up the investigation......that must mean 

changing gears into reverse.

regards worgeordie

27 minutes ago, yellowboat said:

If the beatings are junta inspired, will probably stop.  The junta already has enough problems.  They cannot afford street demonstrations.  They already look totally silly and weak.   But you never know, they are not known for doing the right or smart thing, just the expedient, self serving thing.

Sadly, street demonstrations will only show that the country cannot be governed by a (rigged) democracy where the EC decide who can be PM. This might need the army to step in and 'restore law and ordure (sic)' for another 5 years with Section 44 powers and immunity for all involved in the coup.

18 hours ago, colinneil said:

So Ole Fatty says junta not behind the attack on Ja New, does he really expect anybody to believe him?

He would be unable to tell the truth if his life depended on it.

 

Terrible whats going on in this country. 

1 hour ago, Krataiboy said:

Well, somebody must love the junta a bunch - otherwise they wouldn't have voted them back in again.

 

 

Is'nt it a 19 party coalition?

48 minutes ago, PatOngo said:

Is'nt it a 19 party coalition?

The coalition is dominated by the military proxy party Phalang Pracharat. The brasshats also have the whip hand in the senate which last month - surprise! surprise! - ensured the current incumbent Prime Minister, Prayuth Chan-ocha, would retain the hot-seat.

 

The new Parliament is, of course, also stuck with the 20-year comprehensive national development plan mischevously pushed through by the generals before they relinquished office.

 

Having to share power will, hopefully, at least put a brake on the excessive authoritarianism displayed by the caretaker government after the  junta seized power in a coup. 

Edited July 2, 20197 yr by Krataiboy

20 hours ago, webfact said:

He said the police were investigating the case and would bring the culprits to justice, adding it was unclear if the assault stemmed from a personal or political matter.

It's as clear as your lard arse that this was politically motivated!!!!

23 hours ago, rkidlad said:

If they do use some scapegoats, it will be interesting to see the reasons they come up with. 

If? You know they will.