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Electrical Transformer Explosion Leaves Foreign Tourist Stuck in Pattaya Condo Elevator
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President Kamala Harris
Why would Harris give a Debate on an Entertainment Channel -
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Family mourns paralysed brother found dead near Udon Thani kiln
A family in Udon Thani is mourning the loss of their paralysed brother, who was found dead next to a charcoal kiln. One of the deceased’s sisters had a premonition last week while his wife described their final moments together before he left home early in the morning. At 6.30am today, August 26, an inspector from Udon Thani City Police Station, Police Lieutenant Colonel Jesada Wongwai, received a report of a man found deceased next to a charcoal kiln in a public area near Ban Chan Reservoir, Ban Chan subdistrict, Mueang district, Udon Thani province. The police, including a doctor from Udon Thani Central Hospital and volunteers from Udonthani Promotion of Virtue, promptly arrived at the scene. The deceased, identified as 50 year old Boonrod, was found shirtless, wearing only grey shorts, lying on his back. His wife and relatives had gathered at the scene, their wails of grief filling the air, deeply moving both officials and onlookers. The family had rushed to the location upon hearing the tragic news. One of Boonrod’s sisters revealed that she had a premonition about his death last week. His wife recounted their final moments together before he left home at dawn. They had placed a rolled-up plastic mat under his head for comfort. Upon examination, the doctor found no injuries or signs of foul play on Boonrod’s body, nor any evidence of a struggle in the surrounding area. It is believed that Boonrod died from sudden cardiac failure or a pre-existing condition. At the time of the incident, he was alone and unable to call for help, leading to his eventual death. He had likely been dead for approximately two hours before being discovered. The first person to find the body was 85 year old Tee recounted arriving at the kiln area around 5am and seeing Boonrod lying motionless. Upon calling out and receiving no response, Tee approached and noticed saliva dripping from Boonrod’s mouth, indicating he was already dead. He immediately informed the village and Boonrod’s relatives. Tee mentioned that he had been making charcoal in the area for many years, along with others who had their own kilns. On the previous day, he had seen and briefly spoken with Boonrod. Partial paralysis Boonrod’s wife, 58 year old Charawan, stated that he had been making charcoal for a long time and would leave home early every day to tend to the kilns. Despite his partial paralysis from a car accident 20 years ago, Boonrod was diligent and hardworking. On the morning of his death, he had left home around 4am after having his coffee. Shortly after, she was informed of his death. Charawan said there were no signs of impending doom before the incident. Despite his paralysis, Boonrod had been physically strong and able to work normally. Boonrod’s sixth sister, 65 year old Lamun, mentioned that their family comprises 11 siblings, with Boonrod being the youngest. She had experienced a twitching right eye a week prior, which she considered a bad omen, though she hadn’t expected it to foretell Boonrod’s death. Lamun added that she saw Boonrod regularly as their houses were close. She had seen him just that morning when he shone a flashlight into her home, to which she remarked on his early rising. Upon hearing the news, she and the family rushed to try and resuscitate him, but it was too late. Boonrod’s tenth sister, 55 year old Somjit, led the family in lighting incense to honour Boonrod’s spirit, praying for him to return home and find peace. She expressed her sorrow, noting that Boonrod had been in good health the previous day, even helping with a sick relative. She believed his death might have been due to overwork and lack of rest. The family now grieves deeply, but they take solace in knowing Boonrod is at peace, free from suffering, reported Khaosod. By Sarishti Arora Picture courtesy of khaosod official website Source: The Thaiger 2024-08-23 Get the ASEAN NOW daily NEWSLETTER - Click HERE to subscribe -
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Woman Rides Electric Suitcase While Using Phone on Busy Bangkok Road
I am more impressed with the suitcase,, the amount of weight it can carry, the amount of weight it can carry and move,, the speed, and the durability , no pot hole too great. and the distance on one charge.. where can I get one ? -
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Using an overseas Debit Card to minimise paying tax for those of us staying over 180 days
That is actually a good point. Swelling foreigner wife bank accounts nationwide.. The aseannow REMITTANCE LOOPHOLE MEME has been minted. -
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Afghanistan’s New Taliban Laws: A Veil of Silence and Invisibility for Women
So who exactly told you that women have chosen to be oppressed in Afghanustan, when, where? -
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THAILAND LIVE Thailand Live Monday 26 August 2024
Thai Air Force mobilises to aid northern regions in flood relief efforts Image courtesy of KhaoSod The Royal Thai Air Force (RTAF) mobilised aircraft to survey flood-hit regions, relaying vital data to support water drainage routes and delivering aid in a comprehensive flood relief programme. Full Story: https://aseannow.com/topic/1336511-thai-air-force-mobilises-to-aid-northern-regions-in-flood-relief-efforts/ -
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Thai Bus Firms Under Siege by Cut-Rate Chinese Competitors
.........where Thai companies would charge around 7,000 baht for a route from Suvarnabhumi Airport to Pattaya, ...... What? I can get a regular taxi from Suwanabhumi to Hua Hin for 2000 baht. -
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President Kamala Harris
How can she Debate if he keeps running away , I wish he would debate , I would love to watch a Live Disembowelment on Stage as she opens him up on Policies. Of which there are NONE- 1
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Thai Air Force mobilises to aid northern regions in flood relief efforts
The Royal Thai Air Force (RTAF) mobilised aircraft to survey flood-hit regions, relaying vital data to support water drainage routes and delivering aid in a comprehensive flood relief programme. Yesterday, August 25, RTAF Chief Marshal Phanpakdee Patanakun announced efforts to assist those affected by the severe flooding in northern Thailand. The RTAF is deploying all available resources and coordinating with various sectors to offer comprehensive relief as swiftly as possible. The RTAF dispatched an EC-725 helicopter from Wing 41 in Chiang Mai to conduct aerial reconnaissance over the flood-affected areas in northern Thailand. The mission includes surveying Mueang district in Phrae province, Sirikit Dam in Tha Pla district, Uttaradit province, and Mueang district, Nan province, as well as Sukhothai province and nearby areas. The purpose was to gather aerial images that can assist relevant agencies in assessing the flood situation and planning further relief efforts. Additionally, Wing 3’s Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (drone) unit in Watthana Nakhon district, Sa Kaeo province, has been tasked with capturing aerial images to monitor incoming water masses. This data will be crucial for agencies in forecasting and preparing for potential impacts in central and other regions. The RTAF’s assistance strategy also includes the deployment of transport aircraft from Wing 46, acting under the Disaster Relief Operation Centre. The RTAF is utilising Type 2G transport planes from Squadron 461, typically used for cloud seeding missions, to deliver essential supplies. These supplies include survival kits and disaster relief boats, vital for areas where ground routes are impassable due to high water levels spreading across multiple provinces. Air Chief Marshal Phanpakdee Patanakun emphasised the importance of integrating efforts across sectors to ensure effective and timely aid to those in need. The comprehensive approach includes detailed aerial surveys to provide up-to-date information on flood conditions, enabling more accurate and responsive relief measures. The use of both helicopters and drones ensures extensive coverage and data collection, crucial for managing the flood crisis. The aerial reconnaissance and data collection efforts are not limited to the immediate affected areas but also extend to regions potentially at risk of incoming floodwaters. This proactive strategy aims to mitigate further damage and prepare communities for potential impacts, reported KhaoSod. By Ryan Turner Image courtesy of KhaoSod Source: The Thaiger 2024-08-23 Get the ASEAN NOW daily NEWSLETTER - Click HERE to subscribe -
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How stupidity is an existential threat to America
More than you. I make $800 per day.
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