Toddler Hospitalised with Bone-Deep Dog Bite in Buriram

[MalcolmB]

21 minutes ago, richard_smith237 said:

It’s called a question mark - look it up.

 

21 minutes ago, richard_smith237 said:

That’s the thing you're clearly unfamiliar with - questions. You know, those squiggly things at the end of sentences?

 

2 hours ago, richard_smith237 said:

And...  yep - I'm still betting this dog was a bit-bull variety or one of the breeds that is commonly banned or on 'dangerous dogs lists' in many countries....   It certainly wasn't a poodle !!!

Where is this mystery question mark?

 

How much were you thinking of betting?

[safarimike11]

13 hours ago, webfact said:

Picture courtesy of Daily News

 

A two-year-old boy was seriously injured after being attacked by a family dog at a relative’s home in Buriram Province. The child, who had been playing at his grandmother's relative's house, suffered a deep wound to his leg, stretching 7 centimetres wide and involving tendons and bone.

 

On 24th March, it was reported that the incident occurred when the boy, familiar with the dog named ‘Oleang’, was unexpectedly bitten.

 

The dog, previously known for its friendly demeanour, abruptly turned violent, leaving the boy’s grandmother, Mrs. Sin, in shock. She expressed disbelief that such an incident could occur, given the dog’s usual familiarity with her grandson.

 

 

 

Mrs. Sin described how ‘Oleang’ approached the boy and bit his leg, causing panic among those present. It took several minutes for her and family members to free the child from the dog’s grip.

 

The severe wound required medical intervention at a local hospital, where the child is being closely monitored for infection due to the depth of the injury.

 

Speculation has arisen regarding the sudden change in the dog's behaviour. The dog's owner noted that ‘Oleang’ had appeared irritable in the days leading up to the attack, raising concerns about a possible rabies infection. As a precaution, the dog has been quarantined for observation, reported Daily News.

 

-- 2025-03-25

 

 

Is that it?

[richard_smith237]

 

11 minutes ago, MalcolmB said:

Where is this mystery question mark?

 

How much were you thinking of betting?

 

Some wild clues for you below...  Question Marks (highlighted in Bold) in Boheamanfish's comment...  clearly indicating the speculative nature of his comment. 

 

'Thoughts' (highlighted in Bold) in my comment...   indicating the speculative nature of my comment, also with 'that is clearly due to the bias and media conditioning we've received over the years....  

 

... which clearly indicates my post was speculative and suspected a bit Pull type dog was involved because we have been conditioned by the media and are now bias we reading such news.

 

In your haste to virtue signal - you completely missed the context of the post like a true numpty... but more so, like a true trolling verminuous cockroach you are attempting to troll and trigger argument.... 

 

 

2 hours ago, richard_smith237 said:

My very first thoughts...  Pit Bull...  but thats clearly due to the bias and media conditioning we've received over the years.

 

5 hours ago, Bohemianfish said:

Pitbull? Vicious breed? Friendly one minute then not the next?

[MalcolmB]

1 hour ago, richard_smith237 said:

true trolling verminuous cockroach you are attempting to troll and trigger argument....

You are the one who is always arguing with many on this forum.

 

I wasn’t arguing with you, I was telling you.

It was a Thai dog, not a Pitbull. 

[billd766]

3 hours ago, rough diamond said:

You would probably have to do it yourself as most Thai vets will not put an animal down in my experience.

I understand that.

 

I put our last 2 dogs down and I was not happy about having to do it either. They are still up in the back where I buried them.

 

I put them down as they were stealing and eating other peoples chickens and ducks, which is not a good thing to do in rural Thailand. I would do it differently if I had to do it again, but it wouldn't stop the sadness I felt back then.

[richard_smith237]

6 hours ago, MalcolmB said:

Which is why I always read the news before commenting and making ridiculous speculations.

 

Perhaps you should try it instead of endlessly making things up. 

 

You read the news which is nearly always incomplete....  the void in information and fact are obvious... hence the very common comment ...  'there's more to the story'...  (than the report indicates)....

 

Additionally, if you take the 'written word' in a media source such as Khaosod - then you're blind fool - there is no fact checking.

 

6 hours ago, MalcolmB said:

I am only interested in answers and facts. 

 

There are hardly any facts in these reports, we get half videos, and 'witness statements' which are pure guess work of whoever was nearby, yet because a Thai media source runs with it and it gets translated... you take the words as fact and like a blind food take those words without any critical thought whatsoever....   you're an utter fool ffor believing most of the rubbish just because its in print.... 

 

You want a question mark....   a huge one hangs over your basic intelligence. 

[richard_smith237]

6 hours ago, MalcolmB said:

I am only interested in answers and facts. 

 

Another delusional comment - you are only interested in stirring the pot.

 

 

 

[thaibeachlovers]

Many dogs in Thailand are vicious and not to be trusted. I once made the mistake of walking through the village late at night and all the dogs in all the houses went wild and had they been able to escape would have attacked me.

 

When on my bike I had a club to deal with all the dogs that tried to attack me, but they ran away soon as I took it out. I also had big stones in the basket, which had the same effect.

 

Doesn't matter that it's a family dog- any dog can attack anyone for reasons known only to itself.

[thaibeachlovers]

7 hours ago, richard_smith237 said:

which clearly indicates my post was speculative and suspected a bit Pull type dog was involved because we have been conditioned by the media and are now bias we reading such news.

LOL. Pit bulls were created to attack bulls in the ring for human enjoyment, which entailed being vicious. If they attack people, it's in their nature.

[rattlesnake]

18 minutes ago, thaibeachlovers said:

Many dogs in Thailand are vicious and not to be trusted. I once made the mistake of walking through the village late at night and all the dogs in all the houses went wild and had they been able to escape would have attacked me.

 

Yeah, that's basically their purpose, they raise the alarm and protect the household.
 

 

19 minutes ago, thaibeachlovers said:

When on my bike I had a club to deal with all the dogs that tried to attack me, but they ran away soon as I took it out. I also had big stones in the basket, which had the same effect.

 

Doesn't matter that it's a family dog- any dog can attack anyone for reasons known only to itself.

 

Indeed, I've been chased a few times, usually on the motorbike but once when jogging and I went from 5 to 20 mph in a split second…

 

They are part of the Thai landscape, but I would never leave a kid near them, even in a "friendly" environment.

[black tabby12345]

On 3/25/2025 at 7:09 AM, ChipButty said:

Put the crazy dog down, he;s done it once he will do it again, the dog was probably jealous of the baby getting all the attention, 

 

If that dog is infected with the rabies, no cures.

Nothing can be done, other than to slaughter it,  for the safety of the whole society.

 

[roo860]

19 hours ago, proton said:

The only good and safe dog is- a dead one

Absolutely, especially those that detect IED's, search and rescue dogs, police dogs, drug detection dogs etc.

You are a bit of a muppet.