Thai security guard arrested for sexually asaulting 3 year old girl

[snoop1130]

Photo via Matichon

 

By Petch Petpailin

 

Police arrested a Thai security guard in the eastern province of Rayong for sexually assaulting a three year old girl in his car in December last year.

 

The 36 year old Thai man submitted his three year old daughter’s case to the Paveena Foundation for Children and Women to seek justice. The sexual assault took place on December 5, and the security guard was finally arrested yesterday, January 22.

 

The father revealed that his daughter told him she felt pain in her private parts. He encouraged her to explain what had caused the pain, and she pointed to a security guard’s shelter at the market where he worked. The girl said…

 

“A man dressed like a policeman, with a torch, asked me to go to him. He covered my mouth and took me to his car. He put his finger inside my vagina and anus. I felt pain and screamed, so he let me go.”

 

The father said he went to the shelter to speak to the security guard, who continued to deny the allegations. He reported the matter to Pluak Daeng Police Station and took his daughter for a thorough medical examination.

 

 

Her private parts showed wounds and bruises, confirming the sexual assault. However, the police initially said they could not press charges against the guard until they had gathered further evidence. Fearing inaction, the father decided to take his daughter’s case to the foundation.

 

The foundation liaised with the superintendent of Pluak Daeng Police Station, and the security guard, later identified as 50 year old Em, was arrested yesterday.

 

Em faces three charges under the Criminal Law:

 

• Section 277: Sexually assaulting a minor under 13 years old. The penalty is imprisonment from seven to 20 years and a fine from 140,000 to 400,000 baht, or life imprisonment.
• Section 317: Abducting a child under 15 years old from their parents. The penalty is imprisonment from three to 15 years and a fine from 6,000 to 30,000 baht.
• Section 329: Abducting a minor under 15 years old from their parents or guardians for an indecent purpose. The penalty is imprisonment from two to 10 years and a fine from 4,000 to 20,000 baht.

 

Police have refused bail and are keeping the accused security guard in custody until the court hearing.

 

Source: The Thaiger

-- 2025-01-23

 

 

[fredwiggy]

Send him to an American jail for justice.

[Andre0720]

With all the religions out there claiming a promise of spiritual enlightenment.

With all the Guru's out there, promising enlightenment through meditation.

With all the Buddhist teachings, that aim at nirvana,

this happens....

[fredwiggy]

3 minutes ago, Andre0720 said:

With all the religions out there claiming a promise of spiritual enlightenment.

With all the Guru's out there, promising enlightenment through meditation.

With all the Buddhist teachings, that aim at nirvana,

this happens....

Free will has people turning their backs on what's right and wrong, taking what they believe suits their thinking, from how they were raised. as most learn this behavior in childhood.

[rocketboy2]

What a nasty perv.

Hope he gets a good hiding in jail.

P.O.S

[JeffersLos]

So the police did nothing until the foundation got involved. 

 

Disgusting. 

[Andre0720]

31 minutes ago, fredwiggy said:

Free will has people turning their backs on what's right and wrong, taking what they believe suits their thinking, from how they were raised. as most learn this behavior in childhood.

https://www.samharris.org/books/free-will

 

From the Free Press:

A belief in free will touches nearly everything that human beings value. It is difficult to think about law, politics, religion, public policy, intimate relationships, morality—as well as feelings of remorse or personal achievement—without first imagining that every person is the true source of his or her thoughts and actions. And yet the facts tell us that free will is an illusion.

In this enlightening book, Sam Harris argues that this truth about the human mind does not undermine morality or diminish the importance of social and political freedom, but it can and should change the way we think about some of the most important questions in life.

Jerry A. Coyne

Professor of Ecology and Evolution at The University of Chicago, and author of Why Evolution is True

Free will is an illusion so convincing that people simply refuse to believe that we don’t have it. In Free Will, Sam Harris combines neuroscience and psychology to lay this illusion to rest at last. Like all of Harris’s books, this one will not only unsettle you but make you think deeply. Read it: you have no choice.

[ross163103]

If found guilty a slow and painful castration might make him rethink his life choices.

[Artisi]

6 minutes ago, ross163103 said:

If found guilty a slow and painful castration might make him rethink his life choices.

Hung by the orchestra's for a couple hours each day would be sufficient.

[Nickcage49]

Chop em off.

[BadBouy]

[Justanotherone]

wtf... who was watching the girl comes to mind and police doing nothing as usual...

[jonbsails]

The more we normalize the sexualization of children, the more we allow the perverts to make the rules for how children can be groomed in school, and what once were subjects off limits for non-family members and children, we will have more of this crap. I am not saying if we make changes , none of these child abductions/murders/molestations will happen....but I AM saying... let us STOP sexualizing children earlier and earlier. They have beauty pageants for 5 and 6 year olds where the little girls dress like whores , and act the same...to the delight of so many. STOP IT!

We even have boys 8 years old ( then..now must be 17 ) strip teasing, dancing provocatively for men who then throw dollar bills on the stage for the cross dressing boy to gather. Yes now he is a firm advocate of the LBGTVGuide...what a surprise. I can NOT believe a boys father would permit his 6 or 7 ( cuz he just didn't sprout his cross-dressing presona over night) to start doin crap like that . 

But  there it is, none the less.

[hotchilli]

20 hours ago, fredwiggy said:

Send him to an American jail for justice.

He'll get justice in a Thai jail... feel the pain mister.

[fredwiggy]

1 minute ago, hotchilli said:

He'll get justice in a Thai jail... feel the pain mister.

I'm not sure they think about these individuals like men in western prisons do. In the US, if you target kids, you are in for a very hard time in prison, especially if they know why you're there. People in the west look at children with more love, protection and care then they do here.

[fredwiggy]

17 minutes ago, jonbsails said:

The more we normalize the sexualization of children, the more we allow the perverts to make the rules for how children can be groomed in school, and what once were subjects off limits for non-family members and children, we will have more of this crap. I am not saying if we make changes , none of these child abductions/murders/molestations will happen....but I AM saying... let us STOP sexualizing children earlier and earlier. They have beauty pageants for 5 and 6 year olds where the little girls dress like whores , and act the same...to the delight of so many. STOP IT!

We even have boys 8 years old ( then..now must be 17 ) strip teasing, dancing provocatively for men who then throw dollar bills on the stage for the cross dressing boy to gather. Yes now he is a firm advocate of the LBGTVGuide...what a surprise. I can NOT believe a boys father would permit his 6 or 7 ( cuz he just didn't sprout his cross-dressing presona over night) to start doin crap like that . 

But  there it is, none the less.

True, and I see young girls, toddlers even,  shaking their booties like older women do, on camera here, and they think it's somehow cute.

[fredwiggy]

19 hours ago, Andre0720 said:

https://www.samharris.org/books/free-will

 

From the Free Press:

A belief in free will touches nearly everything that human beings value. It is difficult to think about law, politics, religion, public policy, intimate relationships, morality—as well as feelings of remorse or personal achievement—without first imagining that every person is the true source of his or her thoughts and actions. And yet the facts tell us that free will is an illusion.

In this enlightening book, Sam Harris argues that this truth about the human mind does not undermine morality or diminish the importance of social and political freedom, but it can and should change the way we think about some of the most important questions in life.

Jerry A. Coyne

Professor of Ecology and Evolution at The University of Chicago, and author of Why Evolution is True

Free will is an illusion so convincing that people simply refuse to believe that we don’t have it. In Free Will, Sam Harris combines neuroscience and psychology to lay this illusion to rest at last. Like all of Harris’s books, this one will not only unsettle you but make you think deeply. Read it: you have no choice.

One man's opinion, and wrong. We all have free will in countries that aren't a dictatorship, and even then in private. While free will given by God is a good thing, as we aren't sheep, it lets some think they can do whatever they want without consequences. Of course he also believes evolution is true.

[Andre0720]

15 minutes ago, fredwiggy said:

One man's opinion, and wrong. We all have free will in countries that aren't a dictatorship, and even then in private. While free will given by God is a good thing, as we aren't sheep, it lets some think they can do whatever they want without consequences. Of course he also believes evolution is true.

Yes one man's specialized knowledge, which holds lots of truth...

So since you are interested in the subject, I kindly submit the following for your perusal...

 

"Here is one quote that I like:

“The purpose of life is to live it, to taste experience to the utmost, to reach out eagerly and without fear for newer and richer experience.”.

 

But then reality strikes. Most people are just not lucky. The fact that we do not have 'free will', and that what we do, what we learned from our surroundings, family, friends we make, people we meet, culture, society, will control most of the decisions that we make in our lifetime.

And for many people, these surroundings just came out of some kind of bad luck. And the resulting person that we become, gets modified by our genetics, our brain wiring, that many times are just out of bad luck.

Handicaps, brain limitations, education limitations, knowledge limitations, brain defects, schizophrenia, sociopathic or psychopathic tendencies, or even more simple, how people's brains are influenced by how our parents behaved with their children. It is known now that the tendency to be an intimidator, or a critical interrogator, or being aloof, or claiming to be a victim, comes from manipulation strategies used by parents while raising their children. James Redfield, The Celestine Prophecy, ...

And this just adds up to our lack of 'free will'.

And then people are either 'extroverted', or 'introverted', which again will drive individuals in different directions. And then we can add the characteristics of people being 'visual', or 'auditive', or 'kinesthetic', which will compound even more the way they will live their life with even less 'free will'.

And then some people will possess the characteristic of empathy or not. Some people will never understand the notion of philanthropy, humanism, benevolence, charity, which will exclude many domains of interest.  A life driven by selfishness. Which again will further remove whatever free will might have been left. Resulting in so many people appearing to want to die with as much wealth as possible.

And then the effect of hormones. Hormones represent what makes females different from males. Generally, females and males have the same hormones (i.e., estrogens, progesterone, and testosterone), but their production sites, their blood concentrations, and their interactions with different organs, systems, and apparatus are different. All of which will influence how and why decisions are made.

 

What is the paradox of free will in Christianity?

The argument from free will, also called the paradox of free will or theological fatalism, contends that omniscience and free will are incompatible and that any conception of God that incorporates both properties is therefore inconceivable.

 

What is the difference between free will and determinism in Christianity?

Objectively, hard determinism can be explained in purely scientific terms. But, it is subjectively uncomfortable to relinquish control of our thoughts and actions to external forces. On the other hand, free will subjectively feel right—it feels better to think that we have control over our thoughts and actions.

 

So by definition, living a life that is delusional according to science, philosophy and logic, feels so much better… Ah, do we ever like to have these good feelings….

 

What are some examples of free will?

Good examples of free will can include the ability to make choices and decisions that are not determined by factors such as genetics, environment, or external influences. For instance, choosing a career path, deciding where to live, and making personal or moral choices are often seen as exercises of free will.

 

Hummm, ….

 

The question of how to assign responsibility for actions if they are caused entirely by past events. But in order to establish rules for living morally in a society, it is a pre-requisite to pretend that people possess free-will.

And then we all think that we are the sole individual to decide upon, regarding what we choose, when we start, and when we put an end to it.

 

FREE WILL, by Sam Harris

 

Free will is an illusion so convincing that people simply refuse to believe that we don't have it. In Free Will, Sam Harris combines neuroscience and ...

 

“In this elegant and provocative book, Sam Harris demonstrates—with great intellectual ferocity and panache—that free will is an inherently flawed and incoherent concept, even in subjective terms. If he is right, the book will radically change the way we view ourselves as human beings.”

—V. S. RAMACHANDRAN, Director of the Center for Brain and Cognition, UCSD, and author of The Tell-Tale Brain

 

“Brilliant and witty—and never less than incisive—Free Will shows that Sam Harris can say more in 13,000 words than most people do in 100,000.”

—OLIVER SACKS