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Teen Shooter’s Dad Bows At The Feet Of Myanmar Victim’s Mother

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THE FATHER of a 14-year-old suspect who went on a shooting spree in Siam Paragon mall last Tuesday (Oct. 3) killing two women, one from Myanmar and the other from China, was told upon bowing at the feet of the former’s mother during a funeral service in Nonthaburi that she was not angry with him, Sanook.com said last night (Oct. 7).

 

The unidentified father of the teenage shooter went to Phasukmanee Chak temple in Pak Kret district, Nonthaburi, to pay respects to Mrs. Khin Win, the mother of Tawan who was killed as was the Chinese woman with five others injured.

 

After bowing at her feet, with tears in his eyes, he pulled out an envelope containing cash from his shoulder bag and handed it over to her.

 

by TNR Staff

TOP: The moving scene at the funeral of Tawan, a Myanmar woman  killed by the teenage shooter. Photo: Sanook.com

 

Full story: THAI NEWSROOM 2023-10-09

 

- Cigna offers a range of visa-compliant plans that meet the minimum requirement of medical treatment, including COVID-19, up to THB 3m. For more information on all expat health insurance plans click here.

 

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  • Eh..  all the usual negative commenters as is the norm.  At least the father made a gesture which is probably more than any of you slobs would do. Maybe, just maybe, he gave her all he had,

  • Too late father... you should have done more for your child.

  • Pathetic!

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He bowed and gave cash. I guess all is forgiven, TIT

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54 minutes ago, TheFishman1 said:

He bowed and gave cash. I guess all is forgiven, TIT

Too late father... you should have done more for your child.

Now how much better does she feel after feeling the girth of the envelope ????

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3 hours ago, webfact said:

After bowing at her feet, with tears in his eyes, he pulled out an envelope containing cash from his shoulder bag and handed it over to her.

Pathetic!

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Eh..  all the usual negative commenters as is the norm. 

At least the father made a gesture which is probably more than any of you slobs would do.

Maybe, just maybe, he gave her all he had, probably not much in your view but who really cares what you sad negative people say or think.

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And those actions make it better, never !!!!

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Nothing compensates for the loss of a child. Nothing. 

But in a way, he's lost his child too.

I wish I thought that in her place I could summon up the greatness of soul ( magnanimity) that  woman has shown. 

 

 

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1 hour ago, drgoon said:

At least the father made a gesture which is probably more than any of you slobs would do.

Maybe, just maybe, he gave her all he had

Us slobs have obviously trained our sons better than this guy did, but hey, a few thousand baht makes it ok? Maybe, just maybe he did'nt either!!! ????

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1 hour ago, drgoon said:

but who really cares what you sad negative people say or think.

Give us a positive view on the shooter, then, Mr Goon! ????

 

 

Edited by 2baht

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1 hour ago, 2baht said:

Pathetic!

She took it I believe. I think you are being harsh... he made some attempt at contrition, in a way usual in this part of the world. Have we seen similar from the Red Bull owners?

Just now, jacko45k said:

She took it I believe. I think you are being harsh... he made some attempt at contrition, in a way usual in this part of the world. Have we seen similar from the Red Bull owners?

Were the families of the Tak Bai massacre and the war on drugs compensated?

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Where were you when this creep was running around getting guns and ammo? Being a neglectful parents who turns remorseful after your offspring commit an atrocity only goes so far. 

 

Perhaps the parents of serial killers should be sentenced too? 

19 minutes ago, 2baht said:

Give us a positive view on the shooter, then, Mr Goon! ????

 

 

This post is about the father not the shooter ????

2 minutes ago, Artisi said:

This post is about the father not the shooter ????

Without the shooter there IS NO story!

His bank account will be bowing when all is said and done, say bye-bye to your assets!

7 minutes ago, 2baht said:

Without the shooter there IS NO story!

Even with the shooter it's not much of a story anyway, just another day of senseless violence in Thailand being reported to enhance the bottom line. 

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45 minutes ago, 2baht said:

Us slobs have obviously trained our sons better than this guy did,

You can't shift the blame onto the parents.

 

Last I checked, there is no manual on how to raise kids, as a parent, you have choices, let them grow and find out things for themselves to survive, or try and guide them best you can without causing them too much brain damage.

 

In my opinion, there is a fine line in raising kids, and if they turn out as good people, all and good, job done, that's all we can ask for, if they end up on drugs, become gamblers, and abusers of women, then we cannot blame ourselves as having failed, that would be too easy.

 

I believe the gesture the father did with the mother of one of the victims is a cultural thing, besides, he did what he felt was right, who are we to judge him, as he is suffering as well, besides the money will assist the mother going forward as I am sure her daughter would have provided for her.

 

Maybe, just maybe you would prefer he didn't attend to show his remorse for his son's actions, and not offer her some compensation to assist her moving forward albeit it we all know it won't bring her daughter back.

 

I think you need to have a good long and deep look into yourself, too much anger bottled up in you, but then again, you own that, deep breath, more compassion as opposed to anger and judgement.

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what a circus

2 hours ago, drgoon said:

which is probably more than any of you slobs would do.

takes one to know one! :thumbsup:

42 minutes ago, 4MyEgo said:

I think you need to have a good long and deep look into yourself

I am at peace, man! :thumbsup:

45 minutes ago, 4MyEgo said:

You can't shift the blame onto the parents.

 

Last I checked, there is no manual on how to raise kids, as a parent, you have choices, let them grow and find out things for themselves to survive, or try and guide them best you can without causing them too much brain damage.

 

In my opinion, there is a fine line in raising kids, and if they turn out as good people, all and good, job done, that's all we can ask for, if they end up on drugs, become gamblers, and abusers of women, then we cannot blame ourselves as having failed, that would be too easy.

 

I believe the gesture the father did with the mother of one of the victims is a cultural thing, besides, he did what he felt was right, who are we to judge him, as he is suffering as well, besides the money will assist the mother going forward as I am sure her daughter would have provided for her.

 

Maybe, just maybe you would prefer he didn't attend to show his remorse for his son's actions, and not offer her some compensation to assist her moving forward albeit it we all know it won't bring her daughter back.

 

I think you need to have a good long and deep look into yourself, too much anger bottled up in you, but then again, you own that, deep breath, more compassion as opposed to anger and judgement.

Overall a good reply, however I would be prepared to discuss

"you can't shift the blame onto the parents". Poor parenting usually  results in poor outcome, likewise good parenting usually results is a good outcome, however the opposite can and does occur. 

So who do you congratulate of criticize, the parents or their off-spring? 

 

Anyone posting sad or confused emoji to this comment need to sit back and have a serious look at themselves. 

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15 minutes ago, Artisi said:

Overall a good reply, however I would be prepared to discuss

"you can't shift the blame onto the parents". Poor parenting usually  results in poor outcome, likewise good parenting usually results is a good outcome, however the opposite can and does occur. 

So who do you congratulate of criticize, the parents or their off-spring? 

 

Anyone posting sad or confused emoji to this comment need to sit back and have a serious look at themselves. 

Totally disagree with your comment re good/bad parenting.

My mother treated both my sister and I the same .

I respect the law, never hit people (especially women) and try to be polite to everyone.

My sister is a criminal. Wanted by the police and when I caught her stealing cash from our mother and grandmother I kicked her out of the house. We never saw her again.

Some people just grow up bad. It is usually from the people that they mix with. Social media now is a BIG influence on kids.

People forget the innocent victims of crimes like this one. Parents, siblings, children etc.

I am not judging this kid's parents, but they will be hurting as well. Not the same as the family of the poor women who died, but they will still be hurting.

Edited by Tropicalevo

1 hour ago, 4MyEgo said:

You can't shift the blame onto the parents.

Are you sure? What has come out so far doesn't seem to indicate a troubled child being closely monitored by his parents since he apparently didn't live with them and had all the kit in his room to manufacture home-made guns. Is there not a minimum amount of oversight and supervision one should have with one's child? If they had such wealth as to own multiple homes in Bangkok, did they use it to ensure the best outcome occurred or did they just sweep things that were happening that were disturbing under the rug?

We don't know the answers yet, but I sure am not ready to absolve the parents of any responsibility without those details.

4 hours ago, sammieuk1 said:

Now how much better does she feel after feeling the girth of the envelope ????

SIZE MATTERS ????

18 minutes ago, Tropicalevo said:

Totally disagree with your comment re good/bad parenting.

My mother treated both my sister and I the same .

I respect the law, never hit people (especially women) and try to be polite to everyone.

My sister is a criminal. Wanted by the police and when I caught her stealing cash from our mother and grandmother I kicked her out of the house. We never saw her again.

Some people just grow up bad. It is usually from the people that they mix with. Social media now is a BIG influence on kids.

People forget the innocent victims of crimes like this one. Parents, siblings, children etc.

I am not judging this kid's parents, but they will be hurting as well. Not the same as the family of the poor women who died, but they will still be hurting.

Did you actually read what I said, carefully? 

Edited by Artisi

58 minutes ago, Artisi said:

Overall a good reply, however I would be prepared to discuss

"you can't shift the blame onto the parents". Poor parenting usually  results in poor outcome, likewise good parenting usually results is a good outcome, however the opposite can and does occur. 

So who do you congratulate of criticize, the parents or their off-spring? 

 

Anyone posting sad or confused emoji to this comment need to sit back and have a serious look at themselves. 

There is a such thing as the art of parenting, and it has become a lost art for 90% of the world's parents. 

4 hours ago, drgoon said:

Eh..  all the usual negative commenters as is the norm. 

Yep, and they all have one thing in common.

5 minutes ago, spidermike007 said:

There is a such thing as the art of parenting, and it has become a lost art for 90% of the world's parents. 

Says the bloke with no kids.

51 minutes ago, Tropicalevo said:

I kicked her out of the house.

Causing her to commit more crimes.

People need to take more resposabilities.

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