Phetchabun: Thai man hunted for murder of landlord and attack on his brother

[webfact]

 

Police in the Nong Phai jurisdiction of Phetchabun in north eastern Thailand are hunting for an evil tenant who murdered a landlord and seriously injured his brother.

 

On Wednesday police found Praphas, 64, dead from multiple wounds in a bedroom. 

 

He had been attacked with an axe, a hoe and a club by a 38-39 year old man called Ek who rented a small dwelling in the same compound.

 

Ek also attacked the deceased's younger brother Somphot, 61, after he called the police. 

 

In addition to the murder a motorcycle was smashed up and there were bottles of 40 degree spirit also trashed. 

 

Relatives at the funeral of the victim called for Ek to give himself up.

 

A warrant is out for his arrest. 

 

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[steven100]

2 minutes ago, webfact said:

Relatives at the funeral of the victim called for Ek to give himself up

yes you naughty man  ....  go to the police now .

[tonray]

4 minutes ago, webfact said:

and there were bottles of 40 degree spirit also trashed. 

Lock him up and throw away the key

[Pique Dard]

9 hours ago, webfact said:

A warrant is out for his arrest. 

So why hide his face ?

[hotchilli]

His eyes are really scary.

[Bangkok Barry]

6 hours ago, Pique Dard said:

6 hours ago, webfact said:

A warrant is out for his arrest. 

so why hide his face?

Thai logic in full flow.

[Bangkok Barry]

So much violence in the Land of Smiles.

[Nkpjed]

Find him and execute him

[BangkokReady]

Someone needs to tell these guys that Thai people are non-violent and peaceful.  They obviously missed the memo!

Edited January 15, 2022 by BangkokReady

[Harveyboy]

20 hours ago, Bangkok Barry said:

So much violence in the Land of Smiles.

seems to be a lot more recently..

[Harveyboy]

17 hours ago, Nkpjed said:

Find him and execute him

i best go check the shed..i live just a short distance from Nong Phai

[itsari]

20 hours ago, Bangkok Barry said:

So much violence in the Land of Smiles.

When they are bad they are really bad cases here in Thailand . Mostly induced from drugs , drink or both .

[Bangkok Barry]

2 hours ago, itsari said:

23 hours ago, Bangkok Barry said:

So much violence in the Land of Smiles.

When they are bad they are really bad cases here in Thailand . Mostly induced from drugs , drink or both .

Frustration too sometimes, I think. Thai culture demands that almost from birth a person must know their place on the social ladder. Almost everyone in the country is looked down upon by someone else, and that is a perfect set-up for bullying or worse. When people don a uniform many feel their position gives them a chance to act above their station in life. The bullied bully.

For some, that strict social ladder produces a powder-keg of anger, resentment and frustration, which is why we so often read of Thais suddenly exploding into violence, often to an extreme level. Not just hitting someone, but repeatedly kicking them in the head when they are down, for example. In perhaps less serious ways, they do other things to extreme too, such as turning the volume up to max, drive in a way they feel free to, letting go of caution and driving as fast as they can instead of at a safe speed. A few moments of freedom.

I suppose there was a similar situation in my native UK three or four hundred years ago, but that society largely evolved into a more level playing field. People were allowed to question and break down cultural barriers. Some factory owners even built houses, entire villages, for their workers. Imagine that happening in Thailand. The country still has a lot of catching up to do.

[MrJ2U]

Sound's more like a Yaba episode than alcohol.

 

Ice and Yaba can turn people into monsters.

 

 

[itsari]

1 hour ago, Bangkok Barry said:

Frustration too sometimes, I think. Thai culture demands that almost from birth a person must know their place on the social ladder. Almost everyone in the country is looked down upon by someone else, and that is a perfect set-up for bullying or worse. When people don a uniform many feel their position gives them a chance to act above their station in life. The bullied bully.

For some, that strict social ladder produces a powder-keg of anger, resentment and frustration, which is why we so often read of Thais suddenly exploding into violence, often to an extreme level. Not just hitting someone, but repeatedly kicking them in the head when they are down, for example. In perhaps less serious ways, they do other things to extreme too, such as turning the volume up to max, drive in a way they feel free to, letting go of caution and driving as fast as they can instead of at a safe speed. A few moments of freedom.

I suppose there was a similar situation in my native UK three or four hundred years ago, but that society largely evolved into a more level playing field. People were allowed to question and break down cultural barriers. Some factory owners even built houses, entire villages, for their workers. Imagine that happening in Thailand. The country still has a lot of catching up to do.

Level playing field in the UK is far from reality . 

Your view of how Thai people are has more credence . 

[metisdead]

A troll post has been removed. 

[Bangkok Barry]

2 hours ago, itsari said:

4 hours ago, Bangkok Barry said:

Frustration too sometimes, I think. Thai culture demands that almost from birth a person must know their place on the social ladder. Almost everyone in the country is looked down upon by someone else, and that is a perfect set-up for bullying or worse. When people don a uniform many feel their position gives them a chance to act above their station in life. The bullied bully.

For some, that strict social ladder produces a powder-keg of anger, resentment and frustration, which is why we so often read of Thais suddenly exploding into violence, often to an extreme level. Not just hitting someone, but repeatedly kicking them in the head when they are down, for example. In perhaps less serious ways, they do other things to extreme too, such as turning the volume up to max, drive in a way they feel free to, letting go of caution and driving as fast as they can instead of at a safe speed. A few moments of freedom.

I suppose there was a similar situation in my native UK three or four hundred years ago, but that society largely evolved into a more level playing field. People were allowed to question and break down cultural barriers. Some factory owners even built houses, entire villages, for their workers. Imagine that happening in Thailand. The country still has a lot of catching up to do.

Expand  

Level playing field in the UK is far from reality . 

Your view of how Thai people are has more credence . 

I'm saying that the situation is the UK has moved on from centuries ago to a more level playing field, not that it is level.

[Muzzique]

On 1/15/2022 at 4:34 AM, webfact said:

He had been attacked with an axe, a hoe and a club

I assume the hoe was working in the club at the time. 

 

Sad that they all teamed up on him like that.

 

Seems a strange array of stuff to have on hand.

 

More like a weird game of Cluedo. 

 

 

[jak2002003]

4 hours ago, Bangkok Barry said:

Frustration too sometimes, I think. Thai culture demands that almost from birth a person must know their place on the social ladder. Almost everyone in the country is looked down upon by someone else, and that is a perfect set-up for bullying or worse. When people don a uniform many feel their position gives them a chance to act above their station in life. The bullied bully.

For some, that strict social ladder produces a powder-keg of anger, resentment and frustration, which is why we so often read of Thais suddenly exploding into violence, often to an extreme level. Not just hitting someone, but repeatedly kicking them in the head when they are down, for example. In perhaps less serious ways, they do other things to extreme too, such as turning the volume up to max, drive in a way they feel free to, letting go of caution and driving as fast as they can instead of at a safe speed. A few moments of freedom.

I suppose there was a similar situation in my native UK three or four hundred years ago, but that society largely evolved into a more level playing field. People were allowed to question and break down cultural barriers. Some factory owners even built houses, entire villages, for their workers. Imagine that happening in Thailand. The country still has a lot of catching up to do.

Wow.  What a totally entitled, raciest and ignorant post.  

[Bangkok Barry]

8 hours ago, jak2002003 said:

Wow.  What a totally entitled, raciest and ignorant post.  

Care to explain what you don't agree with?