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17 year old boy 'falls' from South Pattaya footbridge


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Posted

17 year old boy “falls” from South Pattaya footbridge

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PATTAYA: -- Earlier this week Police and rescue services were called to the base of a footbridge in South Pattaya to assist a 17 year old boy who had fallen 5 meters onto the road and was then hit by a red car which failed to stop.

The incident occurred on Tuesday Night at a footbridge located close to the South Pattaya junction with the Sukhumvit Road and resulted in multiple injuries sustained to Khun Chockchai whose Mother, Khun Thongbon aged 45 soon arrived on-scene.

She explained that her son was badly behaved and would often climb trees situated around their family home and she believed her son fell off by accident.

Full story: http://www.pattayaone.net/pattaya-news/112621/17-year-old-boy-falls-from-south-pattaya-footbridge/

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-- Pattaya One 2013-12-20

Posted

Wrong on so many levels.

She arrived on the scene soon after. She knew where he was, yet she only felt it was important enough to be a parent and only felt compelled to show up to see his dead body, rather than instead feeling it was important enough to be a parent and to feel compelled to show up to tell him to get his ass back home and finish his homework and go to bed?

Another "There is no crisis or emergency in Thailand until it happens" story.

I'll say it again with sarcasm: These kids don't stand a chance of surviving in this world as long as they have Thai parents and police to "protect" them and to "instill standards and self-discipline" into their dormant and undeveloped consciences.

  • Like 1
Posted (edited)

Wrong on so many levels.

She arrived on the scene soon after. She knew where he was, yet she only felt it was important enough to be a parent and only felt compelled to show up to see his dead body, rather than instead feeling it was important enough to be a parent and to feel compelled to show up to tell him to get his ass back home and finish his homework and go to bed?

Another "There is no crisis or emergency in Thailand until it happens" story.

I'll say it again with sarcasm: These kids don't stand a chance of surviving in this world as long as they have Thai parents and police to "protect" them and to "instill standards and self-discipline" into their dormant and undeveloped consciences.

Yeah these "Thai Parents" should keep their children chained to the wall maybe then you would call thet good parenting?

How did she "know" where he was? She knew he was walking along the foot-bridge so she should have ran after him for that?

"Only felt compeled to show up to see his dead body"? He isn't dead.

How do you know he didn't already "finish his homework" and was out seeing his friends?

Why do you think all Thai parents are no good? Do you hate Thais or something? If yes then why are you even here?

PS: I hope they find the driver of the red car and bring them to justice too.

Edited by Gone
  • Like 2
Posted

Wrong on so many levels.

She arrived on the scene soon after. She knew where he was, yet she only felt it was important enough to be a parent and only felt compelled to show up to see his dead body, rather than instead feeling it was important enough to be a parent and to feel compelled to show up to tell him to get his ass back home and finish his homework and go to bed?

Another "There is no crisis or emergency in Thailand until it happens" story.

I'll say it again with sarcasm: These kids don't stand a chance of surviving in this world as long as they have Thai parents and police to "protect" them and to "instill standards and self-discipline" into their dormant and undeveloped consciences.

Wrong on so many levels!

First of all he's 17. Is she supposed to follow him everywhere like a toddler who just learned walking? Secondly, someone must've called her and told her what happened, that's why she was there. Thirdly, he didn't die.

  • Like 1
Posted

Wrong on so many levels.

She arrived on the scene soon after. She knew where he was, yet she only felt it was important enough to be a parent and only felt compelled to show up to see his dead body, rather than instead feeling it was important enough to be a parent and to feel compelled to show up to tell him to get his ass back home and finish his homework and go to bed?

Another "There is no crisis or emergency in Thailand until it happens" story.

I'll say it again with sarcasm: These kids don't stand a chance of surviving in this world as long as they have Thai parents and police to "protect" them and to "instill standards and self-discipline" into their dormant and undeveloped consciences.

Yeah these "Thai Parents" should keep their children chained to the wall maybe then you would call thet good parenting?

How did she "know" where he was? She knew he was walking along the foot-bridge so she should have ran after him for that?

"Only felt compeled to show up to see his dead body"? He isn't dead.

How do you know he didn't already "finish his homework" and was out seeing his friends?

Why do you think all Thai parents are no good? Do you hate Thais or something? If yes then why are you even here?

PS: I hope they find the driver of the red car and bring them to justice too.

Gone on, you are over the top. If you don't get it, then it isn't worth the effort.

Posted

Wrong on so many levels.

She arrived on the scene soon after. She knew where he was, yet she only felt it was important enough to be a parent and only felt compelled to show up to see his dead body, rather than instead feeling it was important enough to be a parent and to feel compelled to show up to tell him to get his ass back home and finish his homework and go to bed?

Another "There is no crisis or emergency in Thailand until it happens" story.

I'll say it again with sarcasm: These kids don't stand a chance of surviving in this world as long as they have Thai parents and police to "protect" them and to "instill standards and self-discipline" into their dormant and undeveloped consciences.

Wrong on so many levels!

First of all he's 17. Is she supposed to follow him everywhere like a toddler who just learned walking? Secondly, someone must've called her and told her what happened, that's why she was there. Thirdly, he didn't die.

Yeah! OK...OK! He isn't dead. I missed that part. 'Guess I am conditioned to the norm.

You, too, are going over the top in your gullibility, and hence conjecture, of how things went down.

For you: It doesn't really matter, does it?

And for those who are in the know: It doesn't really matter, does it?

Same statement... different rationale!

Peace!

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