Jump to content

Thai woman who attacked students at Bangkok school in 2005 murders little girl after release, says Thai media


webfact

Recommended Posts

Thai woman who attacked students at Bangkok school in 2005 murders little girl after release, says Thai media

 

9pm.jpg

Picture: Sanook

 

A Thai woman called Jitrada who once attacked four students at Bangkok's prestigious St Joseph's Convent school 15 years ago has now reportedly murdered a five year old girl after she was released from a psychiatric hospital. 

 

A Nakhon Pathom news site on Facebook reported that the five year old was taken to hospital after she was stabbed in the abdomen by the landlord's daughter at a rental property. A fruit paring knife was used. The woman was aged 49 or 50. 

 

The child was rushed to hospital at Huay Phlu and in the course of being transferred to Soon Nakhon Pathom Hospital she unexpectedly stopped breathing and was taken to Nakhon Chaisri hospital that was the nearest. She was soon pronounced dead before she reached Soon Nahon Pathom. 

 

Sanook said that a large amount of Thai media was reporting that the assailant was Jitrada, 50, who fled the scene. She later gave herself up to Nakhon Chaisri police in an absent minded state and promptly fainted. 

 

Sanook said that Jitrada is a schizophrenic who stabbed four children at St Joseph's Convent in the Silom area of Bangkok on September 9th 2005.

 

The random attack shocked and terrified parents and the wider public at the time, notes Thaivisa, and led to far greater security at schools to combat such incidents. 

 

Sanook said that Jitrada was given an eight year sentence that was reduced to four years as she cooperated with the inquiry. She was not released after serving her four years, however,  as the court ordered her held at at the Galya Rajanagarindra psychiatric hospital. 

 

But she was allowed to go home from there in 2013. 

 

Now, it appears she has murdered a little child. 

 

Source: Sanook

 

 

thai+visa_news.jpg

-- © Copyright Thai Visa News 2020-03-30
  • Sad 3
Link to comment
Share on other sites

26 minutes ago, PJPom said:

Before anyone starts blaming Thailand for not looking after mentally ill criminals look at any western country. It seems to be the norm that Lawyers plead mental impairment in mitigation for any crime and sadly these pleas are often successful with derisory sentences being handed down. The result is that many make miraculous recoveries and are let loose on society in an amazingly short time, free to offend again.

The closing of mental asylums due to human rights may not have been a very good idea .

No it was a very bad idea - driven by the new wave academics that infested the psychiatric industry in the 80s.

In the past it was true that some people were locked away longer than they should have been locked away.

But that was a price society had accepted for many decades - centuries - better safe than sorry - nutters are a risk.

Now yet another person/child has lost their life because a nutter was released - there has been many thousands in the world.

One day - the decision is going to be made (again) that locking some people up for life/decades in worth it, even if it is wrong, because the opposite reality of some people losing their life is unacceptable.

One loses their freedoms/rights and one loses their life - there is no comparison - and that will one day be realised (again).

 

  • Like 2
  • Sad 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

2 minutes ago, AussieBob18 said:

No it was a very bad idea - driven by the new wave academics that infested the psychiatric industry in the 80s.

In the past it was true that some people were locked away longer than they should have been locked away.

But that was a price society had accepted for many decades - centuries - better safe than sorry - nutters are a risk.

Now yet another person/child has lost their life because a nutter was released - there has been many thousands in the world.

One day - the decision is going to be made (again) that locking some people up for life/decades in worth it, even if it is wrong, because the opposite reality of some people losing their life is unacceptable.

One loses their freedoms/rights and one loses their life - there is no comparison - and that will one day be realised (again).

 

 

Your understanding of mental health, treatment, etc is only surpassed by your expressed knowledge of risk management.

 

What proportion of those treated for mental health issue crimes and late released re-offend? Or commit more serious offences?

  • Like 1
  • Confused 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

8 minutes ago, Baerboxer said:

Your understanding of mental health, treatment, etc is only surpassed by your expressed knowledge of risk management.

What proportion of those treated for mental health issue crimes and late released re-offend? Or commit more serious offences?

I know a lot more than most.  And I also know the academic mindset that wants numbers and stats.

Answer the question - one person locked away, or one person loses their life - chose which one.

  • Like 2
  • Sad 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Girl allegedly stabbed to death by woman with mental illness

By The Nation

 

800_4fbb5f496b957ff.jpeg?v=1585548521

 

A woman who had stabbed four Saint Joseph Convent School students 15 years ago allegedly killed a four-year-old girl on March 29.

 

Nakhon Chai Si Police Station in Nakhon Pathom province was notified around 6pm of the incident that took place at a restaurant in Nakhon Chai Si province.

 

The police found a girl named Tiprada Homsuwan covered in blood along with a knife at the scene and sent her to Huai Plu Hospital but the girl passed away at the hospital.

 

Tiprada’s family told the police that a suspect came to order five dishes at the restaurant without speaking to anyone but they did not notice anything strange.

 

Later, the family heard Tiprada screaming and saw her soaked in blood in her abdomen on a bench near the restaurant.

 

Afterwards, Jitlada Tantivanitchayasuk, 51, and her family came to Nakhon Chai Si Police Station and told the officers that she had just left a mental institution a week ago.

 

Jitlada reportedly seemed to be in a trance and did not respond while being interrogated. Her family said that she had been treated for mental illness for 20 years.

 

She was previously imprisoned for eight years after stabbing four Saint Joseph Convent School students in 2005.

 

Source: https://www.nationthailand.com/news/30385064

 

nation.jpg

-- © Copyright The Nation Thailand 2020-03-30
  • Sad 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

5 hours ago, Mavideol said:

RIP little one..... wonder what the judge or any other official who ordered her release feels right now, hope the little girl was not one of any of these officials relatives

I hope just the opposite, why should the officials relatives get a automatic pass. I'm saying I'd just as soon see an innocent of the officials relatives stabbed than some random innocent little girl. Of course nobody stabbed is the best scenario.

Edited by IAMHERE
clarify my post
  • Confused 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

5 hours ago, Mavideol said:

hope the little girl was not one of any of these officials relatives

 

why not ??

 

 

thats usually the only way to compel them to be prudent

 

 

of course my heart goes out the the little girl and her family

  • Like 2
Link to comment
Share on other sites

2 hours ago, generealty said:

Amazing Thailand where you can be sent to prison for 15 years for picking mushrooms yet let out to murder a small child

What? Doubtful...all those firebugs lighting forest fires to 'see the mushrooms' seem to be getting away with it, year after year.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

4 hours ago, PJPom said:

Before anyone starts blaming Thailand for not looking after mentally ill criminals look at any western country. It seems to be the norm that Lawyers plead mental impairment in mitigation for any crime and sadly these pleas are often successful with derisory sentences being handed down. The result is that many make miraculous recoveries and are let loose on society in an amazingly short time, free to offend again.

The closing of mental asylums due to human rights may not have been a very good idea .

Actually many criminals with assault charges are pleaded down to drug charges. So when a criminal gets a seemingly extensive sentence for drug possession its because they assaulted someone or used a weapon in a robbery. Stupid liberals that believe someone is in federal Prison for only drug possession is a moron. 

  • Confused 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

5 hours ago, PJPom said:

Before anyone starts blaming Thailand for not looking after mentally ill criminals look at any western country. It seems to be the norm that Lawyers plead mental impairment in mitigation for any crime and sadly these pleas are often successful with derisory sentences being handed down. The result is that many make miraculous recoveries and are let loose on society in an amazingly short time, free to offend again.

The closing of mental asylums due to human rights may not have been a very good idea .

It's true that lawyers often try to go for a diminished responsibility defence. And indeed they should. As it is their job to get the best outcome for their client.

 

Lawyers only intrepret the law, however, it is politicians that make the law. So if you're not happy with the fact that say women can plead "battered women's syndrome" and get off with reduced time, the blame is not with lawyers, though of course prominent female lawyers have lobbied for amending laws with such defences, it is the politicians who allow this to happen.

 

Politicians make the laws. Not lawyers. Lawyers interpret the law.

  • Like 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

5 hours ago, Baerboxer said:

 

She was locked up in prison and then served time in a mental hospital. She was released 7 years ago.

 

Maybe your qualifications out rank those of the doctors, legal professionals, and experts who would have decided this? Or is your PhD in hindsight?

Very well put, a tragedy but it is a tragedy for the perp and her family too. 

I hope she will be in lockdown for life now. 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Sadly those  with  bipolar disorders who are  not given follow up monitoring to ensure they  keep up their medication almost inevitably relapse and become potentially  dangerous.

At the incredibly  sad loss  of a small child as the cost of what  really is a social  failure perhaps it  will  give  cause to those who make clinical decisions to  ensure better  systems.

Yet few  would  understand  that at times the very graphic outcome of involuntary psychotic disorders is far outweighed by the callous damage  done  by the psychopaths who pass as "normal".

 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

6 hours ago, khwaibah said:

Fire all involved in the release of this animal. Cap this animal and be done. R.I.P. to all.

Cap this animal? she is a human being with serious mental health issues,sure it is horrible what happened,but we can't all be as obviously stable as you, your solution sounds very like the Germans did with their mentally ill during ww2 ,so is that the way we should be going Khwaibah,maybe we should get back to the good old days ,huh,lobotomys ,or gassing?

  • Like 1
  • Sad 1
  • Haha 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

17 hours ago, atyclb said:

 

why not ??

 

 

thats usually the only way to compel them to be prudent

 

 

of course my heart goes out the the little girl and her family

correct and somehow the not was included in the post, tried to remove/edit to no avail

Link to comment
Share on other sites

14 hours ago, marko kok prong said:

Cap this animal? she is a human being with serious mental health issues,sure it is horrible what happened,but we can't all be as obviously stable as you, your solution sounds very like the Germans did with their mentally ill during ww2 ,so is that the way we should be going Khwaibah,maybe we should get back to the good old days ,huh,lobotomys ,or gassing?

The Germans with their mentally ill? Racism at its finest. 

 

 

 

   

  • Confused 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

2 hours ago, Isaanbiker said:

The Germans with their mentally ill? Racism at its finest. 

 

 

 

   

I did not mean now days,and did not mean to disparage germans,i should have said Nazi's,any offence was not intended,can't say that any country had a good record in days gone by,Thailand is woefully lagging behind on mental health treatment.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

When releasing a known nut case back into the care of family they should be made responsible for their care and return them to custody if they notice a change for the worse. The responsibility and safety of others should be placed squarely on the shoulders of the family. If this is not acceptable to them then simply don’t release them. Harsh but if it saves the life of a 5yo or anyone else then it’s worth it.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.




×
×
  • Create New...