Jump to content

Want to earn extra cash in Thailand? Here's how


webfact

Recommended Posts

  • Replies 106
  • Created
  • Last Reply
On 9/5/2019 at 4:31 AM, RandolphGB said:

Thais are generally so selfish and lack any kind of concept of community responsibility that the only way to get them to take care of their country is with financial motivation. It's a good idea. 

 

In the west people report crime because it's the right thing to do. If Thais do it because it's profitable, so be it. 

 

This is a good idea.

An innacurate assessment of the west. The Danes are informers the British are not. Nor are the French. A grass is about as welcome as a kiddy fiddler in Britain.  As for your comments about Thais...just racist nonsense.  Where are you from BTW? Do tell.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

16 hours ago, Grumpy John said:

I had to laugh!  Levying a fine is very different to collecting a fine. And who is stupid enough to incur the wrath of people who can put a hit on you for a few thousand baht? 

Cooperating with the filth in Britain on such matters is a fast track to getting burnt out of your house. In Snaresbrook, East London Crown Court the filth had to stop trying to prosecute drug offenders because NO jury would give a guilty verdict and see their own kids and neighbours sent down. In Salford when the police opened up an informer line the gangs set up their own highly publicised 'Grass a Grass telephone line so people cooperating with the filth could be identified.  This scheme in Thailand is just designed to turn people against each other and ignore the real criminals who own 99% of wealth, stole democracy and mismanage the country. Idiot ultra conservative westerners betray the Thai people with their support for authoritarian crooks.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

On 9/5/2019 at 12:45 PM, CygnusX1 said:

Any Australian could give you hundreds of examples. Just a couple of the more bizarre ones -

- It’s illegal to use your mobile phone to pay for an order at a drive-through, eg McDonalds

- Australia’s former Prime Minister, Malcolm Turnbull, was fined $250 for not wearing a life jacket while moving an inflatable dinghy 20 metres from the jetty to the beach.

Kids in Britain now have to wear hi viz jackets when playing. "Playing out' has been replaced by structured play dates. Conkers has been banned. Kids don't walk to school.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

On 9/5/2019 at 10:09 AM, kellersphuket said:
On 9/5/2019 at 9:47 AM, webfact said:

5. Blocking of entrance ways 5,000 baht fine

I'll take 2,500 every time they do it. This time next week my pockets will be bulging with baht!

Time to set the tripod up!

You'll only get the B2500 if you're the only one who reports it or if it's your tip they act on, not everyone who reports offences get's it, obviously. 

 

Bear in mind, also, that if you try to reserve a space on the road outside your house, they could report you for that and balance the books.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

On 9/5/2019 at 1:26 PM, legend49 said:

8. Blocking roads (such as reserving spaces outside homes) 10,000 baht fine

 

Police could spend all day every day at shops on streets around CNX doing this. Why should the public do their job?

It's not compulsory, the public doesn't have to do it.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

On 9/5/2019 at 6:13 PM, essox essox said:

what would the B I B do IF WE ALL reported helmetless drivers....and no rear number plates.....and illegally undertaking....and more than 2 on a bike and NO MIRRORS on motorbikes...

They'd be very happy about it because (a) they only split the fine with one person, presumably the first one to report each specific offence, and (b) they'll still get their share of the fine.

 

"...and NO MIRRORS on motorbikes..."

You won't get anything for reporting things that aren't illegal.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

On 9/5/2019 at 6:45 PM, CygnusX1 said:

Any Australian could give you hundreds of examples. Just a couple of the more bizarre ones -

- It’s illegal to use your mobile phone to pay for an order at a drive-through, eg McDonalds

- Australia’s former Prime Minister, Malcolm Turnbull, was fined $250 for not wearing a life jacket while moving an inflatable dinghy 20 metres from the jetty to the beach.

Neither of those are examples of a "nanny state", they're just laws.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

On 9/5/2019 at 9:33 PM, Boombum said:

So is it pay on receipt of Fine paid? 

Does the offender know the ID of the reporter?

is it Taxable?

can a Falang without a WP do it? 

What required as PROOF ? 

 

So there’s a Couple of cones outside a house!! Who can prove who placed them there? 

Would the Reporter have to supply a written sworn and witnessed statement that they saw Mr / Mrs X put them there? Will it need an Identity parade? Maybe the “reporter” put them there to earn a few Baht? Does the “ law” clarify blocking/reserving space at your own property of another’s?? 

Rediculous proposition in a corrupt society with “Laws” written by the equivilent of the IQ of a 5 year old kid. 

"So is it pay on receipt of Fine paid?    Yes.

Does the offender know the ID of the reporter?   No

is it Taxable?   Obviously not.

can a Falang without a WP do it?     It's not working, is it?

What required as PROOF ?"   What do you think, photo, perhaps?

 

"Does the “ law” clarify blocking/reserving space at your own property of another’s??"

No need to as both are as illegal, the road outside your property is not yours to block.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.

  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.





×
×
  • Create New...