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Karaoke Bar Owner Found Shot Dead in Bedroom, Husband Missing
Picture courtesy of Khaosod. The owner of a karaoke bar in Sing Buri province was found shot dead in her bedroom on the evening of 13 April, prompting police to launch a manhunt for her missing husband. At approximately 19:30, Lieutenant Subin Sukkasem of the Bang Rachan Camp Police Station received a report of a woman shot dead inside a karaoke venue in Village 5, Tha Kham subdistrict, Bang Rachan district, Sing Buri. Upon arrival at the scene, police discovered the body of Ms. Ingfah, a 38-year-old Bangkok native, lying face up on a bed. She had sustained a gunshot wound to the head, apparently inflicted by a 9mm handgun. A bullet casing was found on the floor nearby. Authorities estimated that she had been dead for at least six hours. Mr. Chan, the bar’s caretaker, told police that the victim had opened the karaoke business just over a month ago and was in the process of applying for an official operating licence. He added that she would typically visit the venue every weekend with her husband to oversee operations and review financial accounts. According to Mr. Chan, the victim attempted to call him in the morning, but he missed the call and later found her phone unresponsive. Assuming she was asleep, he arrived at the venue in the afternoon to prepare for opening. Not finding her in the common areas, he unlocked the bedroom, saw her lying on the bed, and assumed she was still sleeping, so he closed the door and locked it again. It wasn’t until later, when he returned to check again and received no response upon calling her, that he unlocked the room and discovered she had been fatally shot. The victim’s husband has not been seen since the incident and cannot be contacted. No firearm was recovered at the scene. The body has been sent for autopsy while police continue their investigation. Authorities are actively searching for the missing husband as a person of interest in the case. -- 2025-04-15 -
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Wokeness and The Art of Hating Trump
Ive never gotten the impression that OP is ever here for a discussion -
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THAILAND LIVE Thailand Live Tuesday 15 April 2025
Thailand’s Songkran Road Death Toll Reaches 100 After Just Three Days Pictures courtesy of DDPM. Authorities have reported a 100 fatalities and 752 injuries from 756 road crashes in just the first three days of the Songkran holiday period, according to the Department of Disaster Prevention and Mitigation (DDPM). Full story:https://aseannow.com/topic/1357731-thailand’s-songkran-road-death-toll-reaches-100-after-just-three-days/ -
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Consequences of China's rare earth export halt
Beijing has suspended the export of certain rare earth minerals and magnets that are crucial for the global automotive, semiconductor, and aerospace industries. The New York Times stressed that stopping the export of magnets used to assemble so many products from drones to cars to missiles, was particularly troublesome as China produces 90% of the world market in magnets. The goods are currently in Chinese ports pending the introduction of new regulations. "Once in place, the new system could permanently prevent supplies from reaching certain companies, including American military contractors," notes the New York Times. In addition, the Chinese government has forbidden Chinese companies from maintaining any contact with certain American entities, including those in the military sector. Without magnets, cars and other products containing electric motors cannot be assembled. However, many more industries will be affected because: "The so-called heavy rare earth metals covered by the export suspension are used in magnets essential for many kinds of electric motors. These motors are crucial components of electric cars, drones, robots, missiles and spacecraft. Gasoline-powered cars also use electric motors with rare earth magnets for critical tasks like steering. The metals also go into the chemicals for manufacturing jet engines, lasers, car headlights and certain spark plugs. And these rare metals are vital ingredients in capacitors, which are electrical components of the computer chips that power artificial intelligence servers and smartphones," according to NYT. "If the U.S. continues to play a numbers game with tariffs, China will not respond," stated the ministry in Beijing. "China remains open to negotiations with the U.S., but threatening and pressuring are not the right way to engage with China," Chinese authorities announced on Friday. China's rare earth export halt intensifies US trade tensions -
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Wokeness and The Art of Hating Trump
So you're saying you started this thread to antagonize people ? I am offering the first hug to Frisco. I suggest others do the same. Our boy needs some love. -
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Wokeness and The Art of Hating Trump
If posters like you didn't FIRST post holier than now threads like this. The comment wouldn't come AFTER. It's quite amazing actually that you make the comments like that. It should be noted you made a very big deal yesterday of telling everyone you were ignoring me henceforth. Oops. We get it. You see everything better than most posters on here.
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