Farang Freelancer
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26
Crime Acting Thai PM Declares All-Out War on Drug Gangs Nationwide
...Sounds Like A Certain Someone's 'Playbook' They Are Following (?)... -
22
Report Pattaya Car Theft: Indian Owner Claims Professional Scam
Yes you made a joke but generally all you prix do is make jokes at the expense of other nationalities - Chinese, Indians, Russians - while overlooking all the crimes that the so-called "rich" tourist from the West is involved in, ranging from paedophilia to stealing -
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Checkered Shirt Brigade
The cash comes in handy. Not me, she takes me as I am. It's that wad of cash. -
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Accident Man Drowns After Drinking and Diving for Shellfish
Sleeps with the shellfishes -
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Report Beloved 'Compassionate Judge' Frank Caprio Passes at 88
Providence, Rhode IslandAP — Frank Caprio, a retired municipal judge in Rhode Island who found online fame as a caring jurist and host of ” Caught in Providence,” has died. He was 88. His official social media accounts said Wednesday he “passed away peacefully” after “a long and courageous battle with pancreatic cancer.” Caprio billed his courtroom as a place “where people and cases are met with kindness and compassion.” He was known for dismissing tickets or showing kindness even when he handed out justice. Last week, Caprio posted a short video on Facebook about how he had “a setback,” was back in the hospital and was asking that people “remember me in your prayers.” Caprio’s show was filmed in his courtroom and featured his folksy humor and compassion. Clips from the show have had more than 1 billion views on social media. During his time on the bench, Caprio developed a persona at odds with many TV judges — more sympathetic and less confrontational and judgmental. In his bite-sized segments on YouTube, Caprio is often seen empathizing with those in his courtroom. Many of the infractions are also relatively minor, from failing to use a turn signal to a citation for a loud party. Caprio also used his fame to address issues like unequal access to the judicial system.“The phrase, ‘With liberty and justice for all’ represents the idea that justice should be accessible to everyone. However it is not,” Caprio said in one video. “Almost 90% of low-income Americans are forced to battle civil issues like health care, unjust evictions, veterans benefits and, yes, even traffic violations, alone.” As reported by CNN - Full story -
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