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Crash Claims Life of Woman After Motorcycle Collides with Unmarked Road Works: Pathum Thani


Georgealbert

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A crash occurred late on November 4, when a 45-year-old woman, Ms. Monrada Phothong, lost her life after her motorcycle struck a pile of stones placed as the only barrier around an uncovered drainage pipe on a local road. The incident took place near the entrance of a village on Khlong Luang 10 Alley in Khlong Luang District, Pathum Thani.

 

According to investigating officer Police Lieutenant Teerayut Panpong, of the Khlong Luang Police Station, the accident happened at approximately 23.00. Emergency responders, including medics from Thammasat University Hospital, Ruamkatanyu Foundation volunteers, and Hon Sokun Rescue, quickly arrived at the scene.

 

Upon arrival, authorities found the drainage pipe excavation site scattered with cement debris and stones around its opening, with no barriers or lights. Evidence showed clear skid marks on the road, suggesting Ms. Monrada’s motorcycle slid upon impact. Her body was found a short distance away from her overturned Yamaha motorcycle, which bore a Bangkok license plate.

 

Witnesses on the scene provided further insight. Mr. Rattanabodin Chukacharoenroj, 29, stated that as he was driving home, he noticed the motorcycle lying in the middle of the road, with the injured woman nearby. He immediately called the emergency number, and helped Ms. Monrada who had not yet succumbed to her injuries. The casualty died before emergency responders could arrive.
 

Mr. Rattanabodin speculated that she may have tried to swerve to avoid a speed bump and collided with the stone pile marking the excavation site, though he was unaware when the drainage work had commenced.

 

A colleague of the deceased shared that Ms. Monrada had just finished her shift and was en route home at the time of the incident, taking her normal route.

 

Following the initial investigation, Lt. Teerayut Panpong documented the scene and directed Ruamkatanyu Foundation volunteers to transport Ms. Monrada’s body to Thammasat University Hospital for a thorough forensic examination.

 

Further investigation will be conducted to determine liability in the case and whether safety precautions were sufficient at the drainage site.

 

Picture from responders.

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-- 2024-11-05


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7 hours ago, Gottfrid said:

How hard can it be to put up cones and light before going home. Here that would probably have saved a life. Take the workers to court and charge them with premeditated murder.

You need to swot up on what premeditated murder is.

Edited by Liverpool Lou
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3 hours ago, Liverpool Lou said:

You need to swot up on what premeditated murder is.

Yeah, it is when somebody have intention to kill before doing it. In this case they left a road work without clearly making it visible nighttime. Something they are well aware of is dangerous and can lead to a persons death. 

So, I don´t think I am too far away, am I?

On the side of that, you need to read all in a post and understand the meaning with it, instead of nit picking on the exact meaning of one word.

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11 hours ago, Gottfrid said:
15 hours ago, Liverpool Lou said:

You need to swot up on what premeditated murder is.

Yeah, it is when somebody have intention to kill before doing it. In this case they left a road work without clearly making it visible nighttime. Something they are well aware of is dangerous and can lead to a persons death. 

So, I don´t think I am too far away, am I?

You're a million miles away from justifying it as premeditated murder.

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1 hour ago, Liverpool Lou said:

You're a million miles away from justifying it as premeditated murder.

It was never about that, but you alone as one single member picked up on that. It says a lot. You need a hobby, man.

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On 11/6/2024 at 9:18 AM, Liverpool Lou said:

You're a million miles away from justifying it as premeditated murder.

 

You've picked apart a post, isolated and single comment designed to make a larger point and missed the context... 

 

Which was clearly...  This degree of carelessness could almost be considered deliberate....     

 

When workmen (even in Thailand) leave the public highways in such a condition, without lighting or markings, they are well aware of the potential concequnces, that their negligence is likley to result in n an accident, serious injury and even death - yet they do not care - This is infact "Gross Negligence"...    and Gottfrids point is fairly clear - this was no accident.

 

 

 

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