Jump to content

True Grit: The Inspiring Journey of Officer Um, Thailand’s Rising Female Forensic Detective


Recommended Posts

Posted (edited)

A Thai Police Forensic "Detective" simply needs to be able to write "Accidental Death", or whatever Big Joke tells them to write.

 

Or scientifically examine and approve the RTA's Bomb Detectors.

 

What is the average age of those in the RTP who make Lieutenant?

 

 

"True Grit"? Yes, she doesn't appear to have lived a charmed life.

 

 

Edited by bamnutsak
  • Confused 1
  • Thumbs Up 1
Posted (edited)
43 minutes ago, sqwakvfr said:

I have never worked with a Forensics Technician that was 23 years old.  Most are much older because of the education and training that is “normally” required.  But were in LOS so “normal” may not apply. I have two questions (like she cares but why not)? 

 

1.  Does she know how to lift a fingerprint at a crime scene?

2.  Has she ever obtained latent fingerprints by other means than powder? Like superglue fuming or Ninhydrin?

 

In the end “the more attractive you are, the faster you climb the career ladder”.  Good luck to her and possibly Chief of Police? 

And seems that many years of real in the field forensic experience not needed.

 

And seems that discovery/creation of new unseen concepts/processes/equipment is not needed for promotions.

Edited by scorecard
  • Thumbs Up 1
Posted
2 hours ago, webfact said:

my goal has always been clear and focused. I'm determined, committed, and I made it

These are all laudable traits. However, you chose to apply these qualities within a thoroughly corrupt organization. Good luck.

  • Like 1
  • Haha 1
Posted
1 hour ago, kingstonkid said:

LT I am sure is the starting job level for a forensic person.  The fact that it is a police rank maybe to some confusing but remember everything here including teachers is a uniform government job.

 

She will start out the same as any new hire anytwhere in the Western world doing the menial jobs in the lab and grow.

Maybe she can show some tips to old Porntip the GT 200 gal...

Posted
1 hour ago, Gecko123 said:

I'm in love. I'm almost ready to poison my wife and bury her body in the woods for a chance to meet her.

 

Miss Am is quite busy these days...

  • Haha 1
Posted
8 hours ago, webfact said:

At the age of 16-18, she pursued science and mathematics in high school.

She then attended university from ages,

19-22, choosing to major in chemistry. During her university years, specifically when she was

21, she interned at Forensic Center 8. In her final year at the age of

22, she undertook a cooperative education program at Forensic Center 9.

Upon her graduation at 23, she immediately pursued a master's degree in Forensic Science. After completing a term, an examination for a lieutenant position in the Police Forensic Science Department opened up, which she took and passed.

So she has the hat and a certificate... little or no real world experience...

but as we all know that matters not in the Land of Smiles.

 

Posted (edited)
7 hours ago, sqwakvfr said:

I have never worked with a Forensics Technician that was 23 years old.  Most are much older because of the education and training that is “normally” required.  But were in LOS so “normal” may not apply. I have two questions (like she cares but why not)? 

 

1.  Does she know how to lift a fingerprint at a crime scene?

2.  Has she ever obtained latent fingerprints by other means than powder? Like superglue fuming or Ninhydrin?

 

In the end “the more attractive you are, the faster you climb the career ladder”.  Good luck to her and possibly Chief of Police? 

yes indeed,  because she has a vagina we will support and commend these assumptions because you are a noboby on the internet with Something To Say.

 

The US government certainly seems to believe it doent take long to train one"

https://www.bls.gov/ooh/life-physical-and-social-science/forensic-science-technicians.htm

 

Quote

Forensic science technicians typically need at least a bachelor’s degree. On-the-job training is typically required, both for both those who investigate crime scenes and for those who work in labs.

 my that is intense

Edited by n00dle
Posted
8 hours ago, herfiehandbag said:

Good luck to her.

 

However I fear her future will not be that bright - you see she is not parachute trained, which will severely limit her potential as a forensic detective!

A popular energy drink will give her wings.

Posted
9 hours ago, Dmaxdan said:

Beauty and brains. A potentially lethal combination.

usually these 2 words don't combine well....what/where is the catch  555

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...