34 minutes ago, 1happykamper said:

Why was the Thai /Brit walking around with a knife? 

 

So a good Samaritan was killed. Very sad RIP 

It seems that the prevalence of knives as the weapon of choice is becoming a worldwide phenomena. Anybody and everybody seem to be carrying one around with them. We live in very dangerous and unpredictable times to the point where you have to assume anyone who you may wish to confront is going to be armed with one. There are many unsavoury types out there willing to use them without hesitation. Think before you jump in. 
I hope this guy rots in jail but I won’t hold my breath. 

43 minutes ago, EVENKEEL said:

For most a knife is a tool. I carry all the time out of habit. I find it amusing how some view a knife as sinister.

Might depend on what it looks like, there are some evil looking ones for sale in town...zombie knives are they called?

Moral of  the story don't intervene in someone else's domestic argument. As long they are not killing themselves. Let them continue screaming and shouting. They are not worthy of youur attention, It's not your problem!  If you really think something bad is going to happen, then telephone the police. Unfortunately in this situation the Japanese tourist dies and the half thai/ half falang moron, I'm not using the word moron losely, lives another day. I doubt if the moron will do much time in jail as he is not the instigator in this fight. 

Not sure why people do not read about Pattaya before coming here.

 

One of the prime directives is to "Never, ever, ever, interfere with another man's business when he is fighting with his woman".  Especially if they are Thais.  

 

The Japanese guy found out the hard way....big mistake.  Sad, but avoidable.

For clarification, Luk Khrueng, or "half child". 

19 hours ago, PJ71 said:

3rd road where all the Mo Kata places are is like the wildwest after midnight most nights.

100%  - I walked by all the time as I get up early.  Do not mess with those folks.  

14 hours ago, PJ71 said:

Whether it's considered part of the culture or not it's 100% a regular occurence in rural thailand.

And in my country in Central America and all over!  Why are we surprised?  My Dad beat the sh*t out of my mom.  Until he stopped.  They loved each other to death.  Married 54 years.  Can't say that about modern marriages, but who are we to judge?  Is it wrong for Thai men and boys to hit their wives and girlfriends?  I will not waste my time trying to find an answer for animals behaving badly on this planet.

16 hours ago, carlyai said:

It's not part of their culture. It's not part of any culture.

Men are starting to learn it's not their right to dominate females.

It's just a relearning process.

Give it another 20 years and we'll get there.

Hummm, you seem to claim that Thai men beating their GF is not part of their culture, and then you go on and suggest to wait some 20 years, (In which time the culture might have changed)...

19 hours ago, billd766 said:

Perhaps Pattaya is no longer the family friendly place that TAT make it out to be.

 

I haven't been there in more than 10 years, and reading the press stories, I don't think that I would ever like to go back again.

Im on 12 years I think

Beating women, now that's the Cowardice Thai side of him coming out. Wonder he didn't call a couple of mates to help him. Bang the b+stard up for 50 yrs

A suitable troll post calling the victim “moronic” has been removed.

3 hours ago, jippytum said:

The fact the accused Thai/Brit out with his Thai girlfriend was carrying a knife and prepared to use it for protection says a lot. 

 

Yes it's amazing that someone would go out for the night, presumably to have a good time, but carry a knife and be prepared to murder a complete stranger.

18 minutes ago, Taboo2 said:

And in my country in Central America and all over!  Why are we surprised?  My Dad beat the sh*t out of my mom.  Until he stopped.  They loved each other to death.  Married 54 years.  Can't say that about modern marriages, but who are we to judge?

 

Are you saying wife beating leads to strong and fulfilling marriages? It is actually a fact that there's an inverse correlation between wife beating and divorce in the west, as wife beatings have decreased over time the divorce rate has been rising. Does correlation equal causing though? 😂

It seems like the cop is enjoying himself investigating a murder. WTF?

A troll post breaking forum rules has been removed.

 

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1 minute ago, Nickcage49 said:

It seems like the cop is enjoying himself investigating a murder. WTF?

Good eye LOL

 

10 minutes ago, henryford1958 said:

 

Yes it's amazing that someone would go out for the night, presumably to have a good time, but carry a knife and be prepared to murder a complete stranger.

Euros always laugh at the American penchant for guns, and yes, we have a high rate of violent crime committed with guns (although that is a characteristic of certain areas in the US primarily occupied by the Lumpen), but the vast majority of us gun carriers never even use one...because when you carry one, you tend to walk away from all of the daily conflicts you see.

3 hours ago, jippytum said:

The fact the accused Thai/Brit out with his Thai girlfriend was carrying a knife and prepared to use it for protection says a lot. 

From the amount of street stabbings in the UK that one reads about, it could be said to be part of British culture.

2 hours ago, 1happykamper said:

Why was the Thai /Brit walking around with a knife? 

 

So a good Samaritan was killed. Very sad RIP 

Obviously more British than Thai, hope he enjoys his stay in the Bkk Hilton

22 hours ago, Georgealbert said:

 

Picture of the scene.

 

At approximately 06:05 on December 29, on Pattaya Third Road, a violent altercation resulted in the fatal stabbing of a 27- year-old Japanese man, identified as Mr. Seita Tanabe. The victim succumbed to his injuries despite resuscitation efforts.

 

Police Lieutenant Colonel Wuttikorn Plodprong, Deputy Inspector of Pattaya City Police Station, received the report and alerted his superior, Police Colonel Navin Teerawit. Officers and rescue personnel from Sawang Boriboon Thammasathan Foundation rushed to the scene.

 

Upon arrival, Mr. Tanabe was found lying in a pool of blood with a severe stab wound to his chest. Bystanders were attempting to revive him as rescue workers administered first aid and performed CPR. The victim was immediately transported to a nearby hospital, where he later passed away.

 

 

The alleged attacker, identified as 36-year-old David Mansiri, a Thai-English dual national, was detained at the scene. He displayed signs of heavy intoxication, with visible facial swelling, abrasions, and torn clothing. Despite his arrest, Mr. Mansiri showed no remorse, even making an "I love you" hand gesture to authorities. A knife believed to be the weapon was recovered and secured as evidence.

 

According to Mr. Bank, a 22-year-old witness, the altercation began when the suspect was arguing with his foreign girlfriend. Both he and Mr. Tanabe attempted to intervene, but their efforts were misinterpreted. The suspect allegedly punched Mr. Tanabe, prompting Mr. Bank to urge both parties to leave the area.

 

Shortly after, Mr. Tanabe retaliated by punching Mr. Mansiri, reigniting the conflict. The situation escalated when the suspect drew a knife and stabbed the victim in front of onlookers. Witnesses quickly notified authorities.

 

Police transported the suspect to the hospital for treatment of a dislocated left shoulder. However, tensions rose when the victim's grieving girlfriend and friends, who were awaiting news at the hospital, learned of his death. Overcome with anger and sorrow, they shouted abuse at the suspect and attempted to confront him. Police swiftly intervened to prevent further violence.

 

Lieutenant Colonel Itthiporn Tangchuthaveesap, Deputy Inspector of Pattaya City Police, documented the crime scene and coordinated with investigators to gather evidence and pursue legal action against the suspect. Authorities have assured that justice will be served in accordance with the law.

 

The suspect under police detention.

 

-- 2024-12-29

 

 

Intention was Good...the point is you murder someone..unless you have mental issue...otherwise just "Hang Him" to set s precedent.....if you abused the law...You pay heavy for that......" Nothing for Nothing " Removed all this low life scum from the street once and for all...

18 hours ago, Nick Carter icp said:

 

   No, his Parents are English and Thai 

 Can he claim innocence due to inherited gens?

17 hours ago, carlyai said:

It's not part of their culture. It's not part of any culture.

Men are starting to learn it's not their right to dominate females.

It's just a relearning process.

Give it another 20 years and we'll get there.

We?

We, (most of us), got there 30+ years ago.

It's just that some men like to act like bullying children and can't control their anger at minor incidents, nor control their fist either.

Until one day, they meet someone who retaliates more forcefully.

The Japanese man did what many foreigners do - step up to help protect a woman.

Sadly, in Thailand, (and indeed elsewhere) it is a huge error in judgement.

 

2 hours ago, EVENKEEL said:

For most a knife is a tool. I carry all the time out of habit. I find it amusing how some view a knife as sinister.

Correction. For some it is a tool.

For most people to carry a knife, the reason is for either protection, delusions of importance and masculinity or to use in any situation. either way, it becomes an easy weapon to handle and use, sometimes fatally.

Knife crime in many countries is exactly like that!

18 hours ago, carlyai said:

It's not part of their culture. It's not part of any culture.

Men are starting to learn it's not their right to dominate females.

It's just a relearning process.

Give it another 20 years and we'll get there.

It's part of their culture in that it's learned behaviour. That's all that cultures are. Patterns of learned behaviour.

21 hours ago, KhunBENQ said:

Interfering in a dispute between a Thai and his girlfriend??

Both unknown to the Japanese?

How crazy is that!

Problem, how does the japanese guy know she was the dudes girlfriend,  not just a girl being assualted... would you stand by.

19 hours ago, Mr Meeseeks said:

 

No such thing as English passport. 

 

A Thai with a British passport? 

Glad you cleared that up

3 hours ago, hotchilli said:

I was taken there about 12 years ago by a business associate who had a shop there for a look around, one day/night and return...

I never returned either

 

     Well, that's two.  And, yes, please both of you stay away.  Pattaya is busy enough.   And, meanwhile, you can continue to comment on all things Pattaya to your heart's content--with your 'one day/night' visit 12 years ago you are certainly as informed and up-to-date on Pattaya as most of the posters here.

21 hours ago, billd766 said:

Perhaps Pattaya is no longer the family friendly place that TAT make it out to be.

 

I haven't been there in more than 10 years, and reading the press stories, I don't think that I would ever like to go back again.

You obviously dont read the forum much these days as this type of thing is unfortunately happening in a lot of places across the country these days. ,

3 hours ago, 1happykamper said:

Why was the Thai /Brit walking around with a knife? 

 

So a good Samaritan was killed. Very sad RIP 

IMO carrying a knife makes some people think that hey are bigger. bolder and tougher than they really are. That is fine until your opponent has a bigger knife and actually is bigger. bolder and tougher than you.

 

https://www.google.co.uk/search?q=No+this+is+a+real+knife&sca_esv=80f698adf446134a&sxsrf=ADLYWIK-uG6Oe1S1jYGMEv0hVq65eXW_qg%3A1735527151573&source=hp&ei=7wpyZ5GuIIDhseMP4KikuAE&iflsig=AL9hbdgAAAAAZ3IY_z_RI73Dn5FYVwFza6iB_9bo2OsV&ved=0ahUKEwjR4fW6vs6KAxWAcGwGHWAUCRcQ4dUDCBc&uact=5&oq=No+this+is+a+real+knife&gs_lp=Egdnd3Mtd2l6IhdObyB0aGlzIGlzIGEgcmVhbCBrbmlmZTIFECEYoAEyBRAhGKABMgUQIRigAUioWlAAWJlHcAB4AJABAJgBxgGgAeQTqgEFMTAuMTO4AQPIAQD4AQGYAhegApUVwgIEECMYJ8ICDBAjGIAEGBMYJxiKBcICBxAAGIAEGBPCAg0QABiABBjLARhGGP8BwgIIEAAYgAQYywHCAgYQABgWGB7CAggQABgWGAoYHsICBRAAGO8FmAMAkgcGOC4xMy4yoAfZbw&sclient=gws-wiz#fpstate=ive&vld=cid:5428a021,vid:WWl8EbNN8NM,st:0

19 hours ago, carlyai said:

It's not part of their culture. It's not part of any culture.

 

You don't know what culture means:

 

"2. the ideas, customs, and social behaviour of a particular people or society."

 

How people behave and what they think is acceptable behaviour most definitely varies by culture.

5 hours ago, Homburg said:

No mention in the report of how his shoulder became dislocated.  Perhaps his girlfriend was beating him up rather than the other way around?

 

He obviously lost the fight he started with the Japanese guy.  That's why he got the weapon out.