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Woman Rides Electric Suitcase While Using Phone on Busy Bangkok Road


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Posted

They push food carts (non motorized) all over the roads in Pattaya that creates traffic chaos all hours of the day and night. I fail to see the difference from a safety perspective. 

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Posted

Another potential Darwin Award winner 🥇 did she make it to her destination?seems totally unencumbered with critical thinking…..idiot for sure!

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Posted

Just imagine life without cars - freight sent on railways ( then electric floats for the final delivery). Roads safe and pleasant to navigate on foot,  by bicycle, on electric scooters, bikes and trikes, golf carts, even on an electric suitcase. Solar panels connected to chargers.  Clean air and no traffic noise.

Everyone a bit fitter and healthier because of the clean air and the roads being pleasant to walk alongside. 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Posted

Education in China under the Communist Party is terribly, terribly deficient. I expect that she has no idea about what is right or wrong. 

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Posted
On 8/25/2024 at 9:13 AM, Georgealbert said:

The police said according to the Vehicles Act and Road Traffic Act of 1979, a suitcase is not considered a vehicle and therefore cannot be registered as one and legally used on public roads.

 

Using a non-vehicle on a public road is also considered “blocking the traffic”, in violation of the Road Traffic Act, police also said.

 

The traffic police said investigations revealed that the woman in the video was a Chinese tourist who has already left the country.

 

So is riding 4 up on a scooter, no helmets, unregistered or insured and or driving said scooter one handed while talking on a mobile phone. Has anything changed or is it too hard to administer, just keep burying the dead and picking fault with alleged misbehaviour of expats. 

Posted

We are not allowed to have batteries in the suitcase when checking it in on a plane. The what about checking in an electric suitcase??? It just has to have a battery, right??What have I missed here I wonder..... 

Posted
1 minute ago, harryviking said:

We are not allowed to have batteries in the suitcase when checking it in on a plane. The what about checking in an electric suitcase??? It just has to have a battery, right??What have I missed here I wonder..... 

 

 

Maybe it's a 12V lead/acid car battery.....so perfectly safe.....🤭

Posted (edited)
On 8/25/2024 at 5:43 AM, Georgealbert said:

 

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A video posted on the social media platform X sparked outrage and concern over road safety. The video shows a woman riding an electric suitcase while simultaneously dragging a large piece of luggage and using her mobile phone on Vibhavadi Rangsit Road near Don Mueang Airport in Bangkok.

 

The video quickly went viral, with many social media users expressing disbelief and criticising the woman’s actions. Comments ranged from shock to sarcastic remarks, below.

 

"What? Things you never thought you'd see! What made her think riding an electric suitcase on the road would be safe?"

"She's too chill. It’s like she's mad at her husband for not driving her to Don Mueang."

"If she gets hit by a car, would the driver be at fault?"

"Riding and using her phone at the same time... just wow."

"So relaxed, playing on her phone like it's no big deal."

 

The incident has drawn attention to the growing trend of using unconventional personal transport devices in unsafe environments, sparking debate over safety regulations on the roads. 
 

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-- 2024-08-25

 

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My first time to know about Self-propelled travel bag LOL.

Found out there are quite a few models of this kind of thing.

And they are not Cheap.

The Only Self Propelled Suitcase - Hammacher Schlemmer

Edited by black tabby12345
Posted

It was confirmed on a BP post she's Chinese. The question though is why she did it, when a taxi/Grab ride would be 150-300 baht (30-60 yuan), or BTS/MRT then Red Line at a total cost of 35-70 baht (7-14 yuan). Because in China she would be detained within seconds (anything other than a car or bike/scooter is illegal in Chinese streets), while Thailand is a "free for all". 

Posted
1 minute ago, elzach said:

It was confirmed on a BP post she's Chinese. The question though is why she did it, when a taxi/Grab ride would be 150-300 baht (30-60 yuan), or BTS/MRT then Red Line at a total cost of 35-70 baht (7-14 yuan). Because in China she would be detained within seconds (anything other than a car or bike/scooter is illegal in Chinese streets), while Thailand is a "free for all". 

 

 

OH!.....Is she an 'influencer'.....that would explain a lot.

Posted (edited)
25 minutes ago, elzach said:

It was confirmed on a BP post she's Chinese. The question though is why she did it, when a taxi/Grab ride would be 150-300 baht (30-60 yuan), or BTS/MRT then Red Line at a total cost of 35-70 baht (7-14 yuan). Because in China she would be detained within seconds (anything other than a car or bike/scooter is illegal in Chinese streets), while Thailand is a "free for all". 

 

I have seen quite a few Chinese tourists with 20-30kg suitcases who chose  to walk 2-3 miles to the airport to save the cost of Songthaew ride(B40- from Chiang Mai Old City). 

So when they have scooter suitcase, some of them would not hesitate to use it as the meaning of transport to skip the cost of bus ride.

Edited by black tabby12345
Posted
On 8/24/2024 at 4:13 PM, Georgealbert said:

The traffic police said investigations revealed that the woman in the video was a Chinese tourist who has already left the country.

More quality tourists. No surprises here.

Posted

Actually, that's a great idea, to ride your suitcase! Assuming it's not so far.... But not on the damn road!! lol Unfortunately, the sidewalks here are so RIDICULOUSLY BAD, it would be impossible to do it on the sidewalk, so in the end, you can't really do it at all.

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