webfact Posted February 26 Posted February 26 Picture courtesy of KhaoSod A 32-year-old man from Chon Buri is fighting for his life following a violent altercation over an unpaid debt of tens of thousands of baht. The incident unfolded in the early hours of February 26 at a residence in the Mueang district of Chon Buri province. Upon receiving notification of the shooting, Police Lieutenant Chinawat Thisala and emergency services swiftly arrived at the scene. There, they found Patipon, the victim, severely wounded with gunshot injuries to his abdomen and chest. Prompt medical attention was provided, and Patipon was rushed to Chon Buri Hospital for intensive care. The investigation revealed significant evidence at the location, including broken beer bottles and several 9mm bullet casings scattered around. Crucially, a wallet discovered at the scene, left by the assailant, helped identify the perpetrator—a 27-year-old tattoo artist named Dunlawat, from the nearby Ban Bueng area. Natthapong, a 26-year-old eyewitness and friend of Patipon, recounted the distressing events. He reported that Dunlawat, along with an accomplice, arrived at the residence in a white Honda Civic. Natthapong and Patipon were familiar with Dunlawat, which allowed the unexpected confrontation to escalate quickly. Once there, Dunlawat confronted Patipon, demanding immediate repayment of the outstanding debt, noted to be several tens of thousands of baht. A heated argument ensued, quickly deteriorating into a personal exchange involving insults about family members. The confrontation reached a critical point when Dunlawat brandished a firearm and shot Patipon multiple times before fleeing the scene in his vehicle, according to KhaoSod. Police officers are currently conducting a comprehensive investigation into the incident, coordinating with medical personnel to gather more information from the injured Patipon. Further, the authorities are pursuing Dunlawat for questioning as they prepare to initiate legal proceedings against him, reported The Thaiger. -- 2025-02-26 1 1
Popular Post JoePai Posted February 26 Popular Post Posted February 26 I can never understand trying to maim/kill the debtor as then there's no chance to get (any) money back after that- plus possible to end up in jail 4 2
Popular Post Briggsy Posted February 26 Popular Post Posted February 26 4 hours ago, JoePai said: I can never understand trying to maim/kill the debtor as then there's no chance to get (any) money back after that- plus possible to end up in jail If that debtor is just one of many that owe you money, by making an example of him, the other debtors fear you and make repaying their debts to you a priority. 1 4 1
Popular Post hotchilli Posted February 26 Popular Post Posted February 26 18 hours ago, webfact said: Crucially, a wallet discovered at the scene, left by the assailant, helped identify the perpetrator—a 27-year-old tattoo artist named Dunlawat, from the nearby Ban Bueng area. Ooooop's 3
hotchilli Posted February 26 Posted February 26 17 hours ago, JoePai said: I can never understand trying to maim/kill the debtor as then there's no chance to get (any) money back after that- plus possible to end up in jail That would mean using a thought process... Thais don't think when the red mist takes over. 1
Popular Post thesetat Posted February 26 Popular Post Posted February 26 17 hours ago, JoePai said: I can never understand trying to maim/kill the debtor as then there's no chance to get (any) money back after that- plus possible to end up in jail You do it to set an example of what will happen to others if they also fail to repay loans. A weak show though. As an Italian we would kill the persons family also.. 2 1
J Branche Posted February 27 Posted February 27 Yep, you don't make an example and they will make you the very last person they pay after buying whiskey, food, partying with friends, etc. That is why you don't break rule 1. Never lend a Thai money you ever want to see again.
mikebell Posted February 27 Posted February 27 21 hours ago, webfact said: the authorities are pursuing Dunlawat for questioning He's at his mother's, round the back. 1 1
Watawattana Posted February 27 Posted February 27 22 hours ago, webfact said: a wallet discovered at the scene, left by the assailant, helped identify the perpetrator—a 27-year-old tattoo artist named Dunlawat, from the nearby Ban Bueng area. Duh.
black tabby12345 Posted February 27 Posted February 27 The lender tried to kill own debtor? The very last thing the Creditor should ever think about. Perishing borrower, so as the money that man owed him...
pacovl46 Posted February 27 Posted February 27 11 hours ago, hotchilli said: That would mean using a thought process... Thais don't think when the red mist takes over. 11 hours ago, hotchilli said: That would mean using a thought process... Thais don't think when the red mist takes over. No one does! It’s not unique to Thais!
Joebuzzz Posted February 28 Posted February 28 On 2/27/2025 at 5:53 AM, hotchilli said: Ooooop's Reminds me of a bank robber a few years ago in the USA. He filled out a deposit slip correctly, then changed his mind and wrote a robbery note on the back before he handed it to the teller. No brains, no headaches. 1
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