How to make yourself redicolos.

Lesson 1.

19 hours ago, colinneil said:

New evidence, more BS, all they are trying to do is get themselves out of the hole they dug for themselves.

I see a lesser charge on the way, with a bit if community service as the outcome.

If they would be shrinking a little with every lie and bs they are telling, they could do parajute jumps under a carpet...

19 hours ago, petedk said:

He must have had sticky/faulty brakes. Slow, fast, slow depending on where he was seen and who saw him.

Ferrari vehicles of that era would have ECU, electronic control unit or other diagnostic electronics that record, such things as speed, engine rpm, which gear,brake application and much more.

Probably much too late now, and if Thai Police were ever to analyse , would find that unit was faulty.

Oh well!!!!????####$$$$$$$$

20 hours ago, scorecard said:

So the very very obvious question why wasn't he charged with having cocaine in his system right at the very start?

 

 

Because there was no plastic bag found.......555

9 minutes ago, Baggy said:

Ferrari vehicles of that era would have ECU, electronic control unit or other diagnostic electronics that record, such things as speed, engine rpm, which gear,brake application and much more.

Probably much too late now, and if Thai Police were ever to analyse , would find that unit was faulty.

Oh well!!!!????####$$$$$$$$

My guess is the cops did a diagnostic scan downloaded the evidence then swapped out the ECU!   They went to the full of bull crowd with the ECU and said it's  life in prison for boss or you can have the evidence for 50.000.000. You choose.  Someone high up still has the ECU readout on a memory stick.....Just in case! 

20 hours ago, scorecard said:

So the very very obvious question why wasn't he charged with having cocaine in his system right at the very start?

 

 

Because he had just received cocoaine from dental treatment. lololololol

45 minutes ago, sead said:

R rAnd they are going to put him in jail, Mark my words. But it will be a lesser charge of some months just to please the crowd. And like always everyone will be happy 

He will do his time at the local temple just like other guilty people of importance do, just ask Suthep how it works.

doesn't matter what amount of speed he was 'going' but what virtual speed he was 'doing'... 

1 hour ago, Fairynuff said:

Of course nothing like this ever happens in our squeaky clean Western “democracies “

It appears that some missed the fact that I was being sarcastic 

10 minutes ago, Fairynuff said:

1 hour ago, Fairynuff said:

Of course nothing like this ever happens in our squeaky clean Western “democracies “

It appears that some missed the fact that I was being sarcastic 

You must try harder when posting.

For a small fee I can sell you my Pat. Pending footnote, slightly shop-soiled:

 

<For the hard-of-learning: The text above may contain traces of sarcasm>

 

 

Clowns, all of them.

For all of those elected leaders & officials involved, implicated in this scenario you are doing yourselves no favors, this is a complete and utterly shameful situation. Both the Thai people and international community are shocked at the complete lack of integrity shown in this hit and run case. When is Thailand’s new government going to stop these situations occurring, stamp out corruption and move into the world of transparency. Believe me, you as a nation will benefit a lot more than you realise, just because you are an elected official or an officer of the law it doesn’t give you the right to break the law. Come on Thailand it’s time to wake up!

Here we go https://www.nacc.go.th/english......................

 

Poor boss will have to distribute more brown envelopes to these inept morons pretending to be investigators, lawmakers and politicians.

rant over

2 hours ago, Happyman567 said:

I never seen anyone like the prosecutors office trying to get somebody off the hook like they are trying with this guy Why cant they pick him up Why?

C'mon Einstein, you can work it out.

On 8/4/2020 at 1:52 AM, bluesofa said:

 

I thought the figure of 170kph was the one everyone has been quoting for years, not 80kph?

 

 

What a joke!!!  New evidence not included in the original police report?  Wonder why?

 

Folks here have been posting about the 170 kph speed estimate for a long time, based on some kind of report done by.... a Chula academic???

 

But at least, now the winds of long belated justice "appear" to be blowing in the right/just direction....for the moment.

 

I wonder, if the guy ever does end up being re-charged or having new charges filed against him, does the family have a money-back guarantee on whatever prior contributions they may have made???

 

Or would it be... "Sorry, we tried and did our best... But we can't maintain the cover-up any more. Don't worry though. He'll end up being sentenced just to community service and then skip out on doing his required hours at a hospital, while the hospital will certify he was there."  Remember that?

 

 

 

1 hour ago, Baggy said:

Ferrari vehicles of that era would have ECU, electronic control unit or other diagnostic electronics that record, such things as speed, engine rpm, which gear,brake application and much more.

Probably much too late now, and if Thai Police were ever to analyse , would find that unit was faulty.

Oh well!!!!????####$$$$$$$

Of course it was faulty, if you check Ferrari service bookings, you would find it was due in the following day to rectify the fault in the onboard comp. system. 

Every weeks thai news look like a first april,

but it's not a joke, it's real...

21 hours ago, colinneil said:

New evidence, more BS, all they are trying to do is get themselves out of the hole they dug for themselves.

Sounds just like old evidence swept OUT from underneath the carpet that it was hidden under until the democracy that the internet is, intervened. 555

57 minutes ago, TallGuyJohninBKK said:

 

What a joke!!!  New evidence not included in the original police report?  Wonder why?

 

Folks here have been posting about the 170 kph speed estimate for a long time, based on some kind of report done by.... a Chula academic???

 

But at least, now the winds of long belated justice "appear" to be blowing in the right/just direction....for the moment.

 

I wonder, if the guy ever does end up being re-charged or having new charges filed against him, does the family have a money-back guarantee on whatever prior contributions they may have made???

 

Or would it be... "Sorry, we tried and did our best... But we can't maintain the cover-up any more. Don't worry though. He'll end up being sentenced just to community service and then skip out on doing his required hours at a hospital, while the hospital will certify he was there."  Remember that?

 

 

 

As you say, "for the moment."  Fingers crossed.  About time!!!!!!!!!!!!

 

P.S.   Now, how about that supposed Red note to Interpol................... that was or was not done!!!!!  Anyone looking for that?  No hurry.  S.O.L. is not until 2027.    Just take your time and cross all the "T's" and dot all the "I's".  No mistakes please!!!!

Edited August 5, 20205 yr by The Deerhunter

54 minutes ago, Artisi said:

Of course it was faulty, if you check Ferrari service bookings, you would find it was due in the following day to rectify the fault in the onboard comp. system. 

Where is the car?  Crushed and gone???????  Go on, surprise me!!!  (I hope I'm not being too cynical here, am I?)

Edited August 5, 20205 yr by The Deerhunter

22 hours ago, greeneking said:

Investigate the initial investigation team to see if any show signs of unreasonable wealth gathered in the last 8 years.

Correct they are the teachers of criminality who feel left out. LOL

7 hours ago, chicowoodduck said:

I for one hope the case goes on for years.......it is one of the best Thai comedy routines I have ever read...keeps me smiling and laughing all the time.....????????????????????????????????????

Now if they could just add the traditional cartoon sound effect noises to give it an air of authenticity.. ???? 

27 minutes ago, The Deerhunter said:

Where is the car?  Crushed and gone???????  Go on, surprise me!!!  (I hope I'm not being too cynical here, am I?)

Of course not -after such a low speed impact it buffed out with a bit of T cut and a certain official is looking after it driving it around to 'keep the battery charged' for when the acquitted owner returns...

I remember the initial reports in the Bangkok post saying that he was doing 200kph.The 80 kph came much later, probably after they had 'found' some witness and lost the real 'witness'. 

23 hours ago, PremiumLane said:

This has gone past a farce to new levels of idiocy 

This could be a new dawn, let's be optimistic and see if all these new investigation comes to anything.

Well... 80 km/h or 170 km/h, it is already too quick at 80 km/h, but never mind, the real big problem is that:

 

1/ A policeman (and maybe a dad who has a family also...) is dead because of that.

 

2/ Instead, the crazy driver did not stop to rescue the person he ran over (police officer or not, we make a mistake, we stop and we help, that's the first level to access a honorable human life, we have to assume our mistake any time, and assist people request assistance for life, we have to do that as honorable human), he fled like a coward, like a poor criminal.

He must be severely judged as such: a criminal who flees his responsibilities and who occasioned the death of a law enforcement representative of the Kingdom of Thailand, then pay for life for the family of the deceased, and spend at least 10 years in jail, maybe more ...

The fact that he is rich must not interfere with his responsibilities as a man whom he has fled and which he must face.

There cannot be any aggravating circumstances which would allow him to find any sympathy whatsoever because of a life of bad luck or abuse. On the contrary ... he had everything to succeed without rowing hard, instead, he crushes the police and flees.

 

Game over.

 

Please, policemen and justice: protect us, honorable people from this kind of lucky monster, do it to justify your reason for being in this position of responsibility, and become credible in the eyes of the honorable human's world.

32 minutes ago, jerolamo said:

Well... 80 km/h or 170 km/h, it is already too quick at 80 km/h, but never mind, the real big problem is that:

 

1/ A policeman (and maybe a dad who has a family also...) is dead because of that.

 

2/ Instead, the crazy driver did not stop to rescue the person he ran over (police officer or not, we make a mistake, we stop and we help, that's the first level to access a honorable human life, we have to assume our mistake any time, and assist people request assistance for life, we have to do that as honorable human), he fled like a coward, like a poor criminal.

He must be severely judged as such: a criminal who flees his responsibilities and who occasioned the death of a law enforcement representative of the Kingdom of Thailand, then pay for life for the family of the deceased, and spend at least 10 years in jail, maybe more ...

The fact that he is rich must not interfere with his responsibilities as a man whom he has fled and which he must face.

There cannot be any aggravating circumstances which would allow him to find any sympathy whatsoever because of a life of bad luck or abuse. On the contrary ... he had everything to succeed without rowing hard, instead, he crushes the police and flees.

 

Game over.

 

Please, policemen and justice: protect us, honorable people from this kind of lucky monster, do it to justify your reason for being in this position of responsibility, and become credible in the eyes of the honorable human's world.

Sounds like a skit for comedy hour????

On 8/4/2020 at 9:37 AM, rkidlad said:

Well done to everyone who did kick up a fuss and who rightly condemned this decision. He won't be coming back to Thailand anytime soon, and his family are losing face quicker then they're losing cash for handing out bribes. 

 

 

They weren't handing out bribes, they were investing in his future...