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Billionaire former top cop's son in Porsche severely injures foreigner on motorcycle in Bangkok smash


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39 minutes ago, mikeymike100 said:

"I reckon it'll take a couple of days of Pae being in hospital before they're able to conduct that alcohol test, so he'll be clear."

Why can't they take blood test? He is in hospital, should be simple?

I was trying to be sarcastic.

SHOULD be simple, but he's a son of 'someone special' so it's important his blood test is clear.

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21 minutes ago, userabcd said:

Is guzzling electricity to charge the batteries not fuel? since there is gas or coal fired generated energy to be produced to charge the batteries to run these EV cars.

Powered by solar ???  

 

If not, depends where one lives.  Pretty sure the local grid for me, is almost all natural gas.  Even some solar farms nearby, but a bit further, and smaller, so probably just for more local area.

Edited by KhunLA
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42 minutes ago, josephbloggs said:

Worried about what?  Have you seen the car?  There is minimal damage meaning the impact was no way severe enough for airbags to deploy.  Do you expect airbags popping off after every little impact anyone has??

Your comment reminded me of when the car I was driving last year was hit at the rear, here in the United States.   Over $10,000.00 in repairs (1/5 the cost of the vehicle).   

It did not occur to me until reading your statement, that the airbag did not deploy!  Makes me wonder about what it takes to make the airbag deploy.

Perhaps the airbag of the Porche did not deploy as the sensors were not tripped as other have written, or as someone else wrote, because the seat belt was not fastened, due to an interlock preventing the airbag deployment.  

 

Edited by radiochaser
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45 minutes ago, KhunLA said:

I did not imply it is the norm ("some of"), and since you appear to do it for 'convenience', you shouldn't take offense, as obviously not referring to you.  Just them folks that complain about corruption, but will use when to their advantage.

 

No apologies from me because of your lack of proper reading comprehension.

Just lighten up, I'm not being serious over this... 

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1 hour ago, radiochaser said:

If it were me, I would keep driving the vehicle I am most comfortable driving, one that has a very comfortable seat, for me, and with lots of room for my (sometimes too long it seems) long legs.  Not one of the dinky cars that I have to squat down to get into and needing a rope to hang on to and pull myself up with when I get out.  

Oh, and for the 5.7 Liter Hemi engine in it.   

 

Is that the gas guzzling engine that even in its latest incarnations never got to even 400 horsepower? Comfortably outgunned by my old BMW M3. The best description of those old American V8s was "converting money into noise " ????  ???? 

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5 hours ago, Misterwhisper said:

Which explains why he is driving an "absolutely non-clean" fossil fuel-guzzling Porsche. Ah, the hypocrisy! 

It’s a Taycan, a battery electric vehicle, I own one myself. 
 

The dealer will be able to read the speed at impact from the cars very sophisticated computer.

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20 minutes ago, radiochaser said:

Your comment reminded me of when the car I was driving last year was hit at the rear, here in the United States.   Over $10,000.00 in repairs (1/5 the cost of the vehicle).   

It did not occur to me until reading your statement, that the airbag did not deploy!  Makes me wonder about what it takes to make the airbag deploy.

Perhaps the airbag of the Porche did not deploy as the sensors were not tripped as other have written, or as someone else wrote, because the seat belt was not fastened, due to an interlock preventing the airbag deployment.  

 

I doubt it will be designed to deploy when you are re-ended.....might be wrong.

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5 hours ago, TooBigToFit said:

This stuff goes on and on generation after generation endlessly. Hiso people with expensive cars here just can't seem to keep them on the road without smashing someone.

This stuff goes on and on generation after generation endlessly. Normal people with cheap cars here just can't keep them on the road without smashing someone.

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Here we go again. Assumptions being made with no justification whatsoever except that several years ago someone else's rich son did a runner.

What it seems we have is an accident similar to what happens many times a day in Thailand, often caused by the motorcyclist pulling out in front of a speeding car, yet straight away we have AseanNow commentators knowing it was the car driver's fault, and suggesting that he will escape justice because he is the son of a disgraced former police boss.

Edited by Bangkok Barry
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43 minutes ago, KhunLA said:

Powered by solar ???  

 

If not, depends where one lives.  Pretty sure the local grid for me, is almost all natural gas.  Even some solar farms nearby, but a bit further, and smaller, so probably just for more local area.

+ it is proven that environmentally it is better for now to keep the car you have for as long as possible rather putting another (EV) car on the road 

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1 hour ago, Spock said:

My point was more related to a corrupt legal and political machine that would allow these miscarriages of justice to happen rather than the actions of a super wealthy father with the means and desire to keep his son from facing the consequences of his actions.

That is not what Neeranam meaning! He pointed out that if you are rich you need pay much more than not so wealthy person! And you cant even deal "accident" whit paying money like normal Thai's or even farang can! Almost all accident's you can haddle whit money but not if you are famous/rich.

TIT

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3 minutes ago, Graham8888 said:

+ it is proven that environmentally it is better for now to keep the car you have for as long as possible rather putting another (EV) car on the road 

That might be the only option with supply chain issues thanks to the Russkies.

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57 minutes ago, radiochaser said:

Your comment reminded me of when the car I was driving last year was hit at the rear, here in the United States.   Over $10,000.00 in repairs (1/5 the cost of the vehicle).   

It did not occur to me until reading your statement, that the airbag did not deploy!  Makes me wonder about what it takes to make the airbag deploy.

 

Front airbags won't go off for a rear collusion unless extremely severe.  A number of years ago I was driving a brand new car (a beloved Subaru Impreza WRX), red plates, only had it a week. Sat in the right hand lane waiting to turn right in to my condo when I was absolutely smashed from behind at high speed by a pick up truck.  Sent me several metres up the road, span me 180 degrees and completely crushed the back of my car.  The CD in my CD player ended up on the back seat, the tins of tomatoes I had bought and put in a shopping bag behind the driver's seat were completely crushed.  Luckily I wasn't hurt.  It took six months to repair the car (can't believe they didn't write it off).

My airbags did not deploy.  I didn't hit the steering wheel so they clearly weren't needed and when I asked about this I was told they were designed not to go off if rear collision unless it is super severe and there's a good reason.  Let's say they did go off but the collision had sent me into the oncoming traffic and I was then hit head on by another car - I'd be dead as there would be no airbags, so that is part of the logic when hit from the rear.  So they are very intelligently designed.

The guy who hit me was blind drunk by the way, tried to blame me saying I had no lights on and wasn't indicating (it was at night - I did have lights on and I always indicate).  I also had red plates and you are not supposed to drive with red plates at night, but the police completely took my side.........just a little anecdote for the "they'll always take the side of the Thai" brigade.  

Edited by josephbloggs
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2 hours ago, Spock said:

How can you possibly defend the red bull heir!? Even without trial, the evidence in the public arena leaves no doubt he was 100% culpable in the death of the policeman. It does you no credit to defend these people who have more than enough avenues of escaping prosecution and conviction without the likes of you whitewashing their actions.

I'm just saying there should be the same law for all. 

 

My colleague was drunk and on drugs when he killed a motorcyclist. He paid 600k baht because he was a farang. I know of two local guys who paid much less for the same offence. 

 

So much self-righteous criticism of Boss and his family, just because they are rich and the foreign press don't understand the legal process in Thailand. 

 

As for the family; there's no one here that wouldn't do the same for their child.

 

 

 

 

Edited by Neeranam
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