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Newly Promoted Manager's Life Tragically Cut Short as Car Plunges into Canal


webfact

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In a deeply sorrowful turn of events, a recently promoted manager's life was abruptly taken when his vehicle swerved off the road and submerged into a canal. This incident occurred just days after he had celebrated his hard-earned promotion.

 

The tragic scene unfolded on September 13th in Sisaket, Thailand, leaving the local community in a state of shock and mourning, reported Daily News.

 

Local authorities swiftly responded to reports of a submerged vehicle with the driver trapped inside. The Swangjit Sisaket Foundation's rescuers raced to the scene, where they discovered a Toyota Revo pickup truck submerged approximately 1.80 meters deep in the canal.

 

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Picture: Daily News

 

Despite the collective endeavors of both the rescue team and bystanders, they were unable to access the 33-year-old driver in a timely manner, culminating in a profoundly sorrowful conclusion at the accident site.

 

Upon receiving the profoundly distressing tidings, the spouse of the deceased swiftly journeyed to the scene, consumed by an overpowering wave of sadness and despair.

 

She disclosed that her husband had recently ascended to a managerial position within an automotive establishment, and their close-knit circle had been eagerly preparing to commemorate this noteworthy accomplishment..

 

She shared that her husband had recently achieved a managerial role at an automotive center, and their loved ones had been eagerly gearing up to celebrate this significant milestone.. Little did they know that such a tragic and untimely event would shatter their joy.

 

Initial investigations suggest that the accident occurred during the man's journey home from work. The incident was likely exacerbated by adverse road conditions, ongoing construction, insufficient lighting, and heavy rainfall.

 

Authorities will conduct a thorough examination, and if no foul play is suspected, they will arrange for appropriate funeral ceremonies to honor the departed soul in accordance with local customs.

 

-- ASEAN NOW 2023-09-14

 

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The incident was likely exacerbated by adverse road conditions, ongoing construction, insufficient lighting, and heavy rainfall.

If that were the case, would not all the cars on that road at he same time, under the same conditions, have ended up in this canal???

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5 hours ago, Henryford said:

The car was on its side in shallow water. Hard to believe he couldn't just open the door to get out.

Maybe he was knocked out somehow and drowned. This is what happened to a guy near us a couple of years ago. Flipped his car into less than a foot of water and drowned after getting knocked unconscious.

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9 hours ago, webfact said:

Initial investigations suggest that the accident occurred during the man's journey home from work. The incident was likely exacerbated by adverse road conditions, ongoing construction, insufficient lighting, and heavy rainfall.

Not poor driving skills then?

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48 minutes ago, edwinchester said:

Maybe he was knocked out somehow and drowned. This is what happened to a guy near us a couple of years ago. Flipped his car into less than a foot of water and drowned after getting knocked unconscious.

Seatbelt?

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6 hours ago, hotchilli said:

Not poor driving skills then?

No, driving skills are good in the Netherlands........and these sort of accidents occur every hour, every day of the year there........it's so common that they don't bother to put it into the news

 

Venice is even worse..........sometimes as many as 10 vehicles an hour career into its canals.

 

But then Venice is south of the Alps.......so the higher rate not really surprising.

 

????

 

 

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6 hours ago, Enoon said:

No, driving skills are good in the Netherlands........and these sort of accidents occur every hour, every day of the year there........it's so common that they don't bother to put it into the news

 

Venice is even worse..........sometimes as many as 10 vehicles an hour career into its canals.

 

But then Venice is south of the Alps.......so the higher rate not really surprising.

 

????

 

 

What has this got to do with Thailand?

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