Popular Post GentlemanJim Posted December 30, 2013 Popular Post Share Posted December 30, 2013 I have a great deal of sympathy for the Police Officers, and their protest. Society cannot allow killers of Police Officers to ever go free. It should not matter if the perpetrators are rich or poor. If you kill a Police Officer. You then deserve the Death Penalty. Police Officers should receive good pay for their work. But, their integrity, and training on all levels. Must be excellent! Update training must be serious, and done annually. Command Officers must be held to the highest standards. I myself have been treated very well by the Police Officers in Pattaya/Chonburi. Are their problems. Yes. That goes for all police forces world wide. We have Human Beings trying to do a very difficult job. We never hear about the times that they do the right thing. We only hear about things when things go wrong. Police Officers deserve to be respected. It is easy to complain, and not take any action one self. I retired after 33 and a half of working in the criminal justice system in America. I am proud of my service. Well done for your service. A nice post ......until you got to the line..........."Police Officers deserve to be respected." That turns the whole post in to a fail I am afraid. NOBODY deserves to be respected, you earn that respect by your behaviour, your conduct and your professionalism in trying to uphold the law, which is a duty you are paid to do by the tax payer. Do the policemen in Thailand, or the US or UK who beat up people or pervert the cause of justice deserve respect? of course not, which makes it all the more important that the behaviour of good policemen towards the public must be exemplary. You cannot command respect out of fear, nor can you ever expect it if you are a crooked corrupt cop. Whilst the job of a policeman can be a tough one and clearly in this case they have been put in the line of danger, I doubt that even one of the 500 police who protested could be classified as a good policeman. Do bear in mind that in 2010 the police knowingly put the lives of soldiers on the line by choosing to not intervene or become involved with any form of crowd control. The riots got out of hand and only soldiers with rifles were there to uphold the principles of preventing damage to the people and property. Soldiers are not trained in riot control or crowd dispersal, they are trained in warfare, the police commanders knew what would happen and how it would benefit 'Dear leader'. If these police are capable of cas-faking some of their own to pretend that they have been injured by protestors (as the photo's in the last few days graphically prove), then they are capable of anything. Sympathy..........not on your nelly! and you think they 'deserve' respect ! 7 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
suthansman Posted December 30, 2013 Share Posted December 30, 2013 Can all the foreigners protest too about how the BiB take our cash day in week out? About the overcharging? About the protesters? etc. etc. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
MMarlow Posted December 30, 2013 Share Posted December 30, 2013 Before anyone ever feels sorry for any of these cops, they owe it to be audited of their financial gains. A lot of these cops, probably own several house and cars that maybe obtained in a suspcious method. Using your own logic it's not unreasonable for anyone to suggest that you should be audited also as you probably own several houses and cars obtained by dubious methods. Yes, I know the above is ridiculous and unfounded but then so is what you posted. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
KimoMax Posted December 30, 2013 Share Posted December 30, 2013 The reasons given by the Protesters and their Leaders for so many Thai Nationals protesting and Supporting Suthep and his plan to Completely Revamp Thailand is: Corrupt Government to the Core that the Protesters feel will Never Change without a Ground Up Cleaning. Corupt and Ineffective Police Force that can not be changed without a complete reform Corruption is accptable in All aspects of life and business in Thailand, Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Robby nz Posted December 30, 2013 Share Posted December 30, 2013 From Richard Barrow Tweets. Sitting ducks not defending themselves. His comment : "Are slingshots regular police issue?" 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
webfact Posted December 30, 2013 Author Share Posted December 30, 2013 Police fight for their dignity, honour slain colleaguePhathinya IamtanThe NationFemale police line up with hundreds of their colleagues in a rally at the Royal Plaza yesterdayBANGKOK: -- Hundreds of police gathered at the Royal Plaza yesterday to commemorate the death of a fellow officer and to call on their bosses to take care of them at the operational level.The group, which included commissioned and non-commissioned officers, declared that they would not let their dignity be destroyed.They wore black ribbons on their arm and observed a period of silence to pay respect to Pol Senior Sergeant Narong Pitisit, who was shot in clashes with protesters at the Thai-Japanese Stadium in Din Daeng last Thursday.The officers also called for the authorities to take legal action against people who hurt police.A group, calling themselves an assembly to protect the dignity of police, issued a six-point statement, saying they would uphold the constitutional monarchy, but they had the right to protect themselves and people who attack them should be prosecuted.They said they were against the use of violence against police and moves to instigate rifts and hatred against the force. They also said that moves to frame officers and destroy the rule of law must be monitored.Metropolitan Police Division 7 chief Pol Maj-General Piya Tawichai took the statement and said the Royal Thai Police chief General Adul Saengsingkaew and Metropolitan Police Bureau chief Camronwit Toopgrajank stood alongside their subordinates and advised them to stick to the law. They said they would not take a step back to keep the peace.-- The Nation 2013-12-31 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Popular Post Mosha Posted December 30, 2013 Popular Post Share Posted December 30, 2013 I have a great deal of sympathy for the Police Officers, and their protest. Society cannot allow killers of Police Officers to ever go free. It should not matter if the perpetrators are rich or poor. If you kill a Police Officer. You then deserve the Death Penalty. Police Officers should receive good pay for their work. But, their integrity, and training on all levels. Must be excellent! Update training must be serious, and done annually. Command Officers must be held to the highest standards. I myself have been treated very well by the Police Officers in Pattaya/Chonburi. Are their problems. Yes. That goes for all police forces world wide. We have Human Beings trying to do a very difficult job. We never hear about the times that they do the right thing. We only hear about things when things go wrong. Police Officers deserve to be respected. It is easy to complain, and not take any action one self. I retired after 33 and a half of working in the criminal justice system in America. I am proud of my service. Did you and your friends on the force ever set up a road block and stop vehicles and take bribes like the drivers were going through a car wash? If not, then there might have been a smidgen of difference between the way you operated and SOP for Thai police. If we had stopped you. You would have had your bike taken, paid a very large fine to the court, got points on your driving license. Then your insurance rates would also go up substantially. Though I have never been stopped by the Thai police myself. I think. I would prefer to give the Thai Officer a small fine. That is if I was in the wrong, as a penalty. Then go through. What we would have done to you legally. It's not a fine, it's a bribe, 4 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
diehard60 Posted December 30, 2013 Share Posted December 30, 2013 You know if I remember correctly, suthep used this same method 3 years ago when he ordered the snipers to open fire. Maybe the police should arrest suthep. I believe he could be responsible for this also. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
JRSoul Posted December 30, 2013 Share Posted December 30, 2013 From Richard Barrow Tweets. Sitting ducks not defending themselves. His comment : "Are slingshots regular police issue?" The officer with the slingshot is clearly committing an illegal act. Will he be identified and charged? I await our government supporters telling us there weren't enough shotguns, and that he felt left out and wanted to help. And I can't help speculate that others with the same attitude might pull out a handgun a pop off a few rounds to help discourage the protesters. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Popular Post JRSoul Posted December 30, 2013 Popular Post Share Posted December 30, 2013 If we had stopped you. You would have had your bike taken, paid a very large fine to the court, got points on your driving license. Then your insurance rates would also go up substantially. Though I have never been stopped by the Thai police myself. I think. I would prefer to give the Thai Officer a small fine. That is if I was in the wrong, as a penalty. Then go through. What we would have done to you legally. It's not a fine, it's a bribe, A bribe paid for not receiving a fine for an offence not committed is extortion; a criminal act which should lead to dismissal and incarceration, but which is routinely carried out by the RTP. Respect my fat butt! 7 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
selftaopath Posted December 30, 2013 Share Posted December 30, 2013 Upon reading this I thought of the saying: You reap what you sow. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Mosha Posted December 30, 2013 Share Posted December 30, 2013 Police fight for their dignity, honour slain colleague Phathinya Iamtan The Nation Female police line up with hundreds of their colleagues in a rally at the Royal Plaza yesterday BANGKOK: -- Hundreds of police gathered at the Royal Plaza yesterday to commemorate the death of a fellow officer and to call on their bosses to take care of them at the operational level. The group, which included commissioned and non-commissioned officers, declared that they would not let their dignity be destroyed. They wore black ribbons on their arm and observed a period of silence to pay respect to Pol Senior Sergeant Narong Pitisit, who was shot in clashes with protesters at the Thai-Japanese Stadium in Din Daeng last Thursday. The officers also called for the authorities to take legal action against people who hurt police. A group, calling themselves an assembly to protect the dignity of police, issued a six-point statement, saying they would uphold the constitutional monarchy, but they had the right to protect themselves and people who attack them should be prosecuted. They said they were against the use of violence against police and moves to instigate rifts and hatred against the force. They also said that moves to frame officers and destroy the rule of law must be monitored. Metropolitan Police Division 7 chief Pol Maj-General Piya Tawichai took the statement and said the Royal Thai Police chief General Adul Saengsingkaew and Metropolitan Police Bureau chief Camronwit Toopgrajank stood alongside their subordinates and advised them to stick to the law. They said they would not take a step back to keep the peace. -- The Nation 2013-12-31 Dignity, honour? About 10km from where I live in Ranong. The police from Phang Nga brought a drug dealer to an isolated spot, butchered him and tossed his body into a ravine. They then called the local police to tell them where the body was. He was punished for not paying the tea money. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
angsta Posted December 31, 2013 Share Posted December 31, 2013 Dignity? That horse has bolted boys. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Spalpeen Posted December 31, 2013 Share Posted December 31, 2013 There's more to this story than meets the eye. This is about somebody drawing a line, staking out a position. It suggests the police think they know who did the shooting but are being prevented from acting. Someone is sending a message with this protest and it's not clear to an outsider what that is. 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
jat1012 Posted December 31, 2013 Share Posted December 31, 2013 Instead of wasting your time rallying, what about doing some policework to catch the killer?? Or is that too simple? Unless their 'Superiors' order them to actually undertake an investigation they cannot 'Do some policework' as you so aptly phrase it. I understood that the demonstration was to indicate to their 'superiors' that they are dissatisfied with the current ROE that they are working under and would like to be more proactive in their approach to blatant disregard of the rule of law by Suthep and his followers. 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Tatsujin Posted December 31, 2013 Share Posted December 31, 2013 UPDATE: Police demand right to self-defence in wake of protests In the statement, the police group said that the perpetrators who harmed the policemen on duty must be penalized quickly. They vowed to resist the use of force against the police and to resist attempts to incite unrest and division in the society, especially those who bent on undermining public faith in the police. -- Thai PBS 2013-12-30 Do these Bozo's really know what the majority of people think about The BIB. It's almost as comical as Thaksin suing people for damaging his reputation.Better fit they did their job properly. It's almost as if they are saying we will act on our own to get justice, because the legal system has failed us. 32 posts to get to the crux of the matter, at last. They know who did it (or can guess the unit responsible) and are being told not to pursue it by "higher-ups". Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
englishoak Posted December 31, 2013 Share Posted December 31, 2013 When you pay peanuts you get monkeys.... ... monkeys dont like being kept in captivity. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
tingtongteesood Posted December 31, 2013 Share Posted December 31, 2013 So all the people who died in 2010 committed suicide??You should apply for a job with the Royal Thai Police, they like suicide-theories! Makes life easier!poirot.jpg Mr Tingtong on the job! No of course not, why can't you ever acccept an argument without trying to twist it into something it isn't ? You get some kind of kick out of trying to irritate people, I know...Give me a photo of Suthep with a gun in his hands or a recording of him saying 'go and murder people' - No, thought not. He did his job, Thaksin didn't like it because he lost. The point is it was reds who burnt down buildings and we have evidence that the 'blacks' were on the red side. Now kindly go and troll someone else, or find some brain cells and make a rational argument...? Have to say that you are the one disconnected from reality, and twisting the truth. Happy upcoming dictatorship os sutheptorship.Sent from my GT-I9070 using Tapatalk More pointless drivel from red fools. So a Thaksin dictatorship is better ? I think not ! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
jpeg Posted December 31, 2013 Share Posted December 31, 2013 Forensics officially released have revealed that both fatalities - policeman and protester - were caused from a high vantage point, outside the reach of protesters, and likely police, as well. The photo of men in black was much publicized and distributed. But it seems leads - neither through photography nor science - direct investigations here. Until they do, these crimes are not likely to be discouraged. Exactly. Who were those black clad and masked covering the CCTV cameras? There was a video catching them in the act posted on this very forum. Why haven't they been caught and interrogated? If those on this forum are still denying a 'third hand' is in play here, they are delusional. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
terryp Posted December 31, 2013 Share Posted December 31, 2013 What possible dignity is this corrupt mafia force talking about? People enter this organisation for one reason to make money from extortion fromk the public…..nothing else A starting salary of just over 1,500 baht a month (inc Police accommodation) says it all…it is all based on WHAT they can earn on top. Corruption at is finest and I hope as someone who has paid police a twice monthly business fee for many years that this shower of corrupt $igs get reformed a.s.a.p Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Popular Post ballpoint Posted December 31, 2013 Popular Post Share Posted December 31, 2013 What a farce. Where were all the protests from these concerned members of the police when a man who actively helped a cop killer to escape punishment was made minister in charge of them by this government? Where were all their protests when that cop killer became a policeman himeself? Where are all their protests against those corrupt and murderous police who are doing far more to drag down the "honour" of that institution than all these other reports combined? Why the sudden shame? 5 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
LuckyLew Posted December 31, 2013 Share Posted December 31, 2013 I don't want, ever, to come across the guy on the right of the picture! Does he remind you of the school bully who used to steal your lunch money? 555 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
LuckyLew Posted December 31, 2013 Share Posted December 31, 2013 Where was all this uproar when that little tosser ran over, dragged and killed a police office ... then the tosser fled the scene and is now in some other county a free person .... where was the uproar then? 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Imkah Posted December 31, 2013 Share Posted December 31, 2013 A fine example of the mentality and the I.Q. level of these ''public servants.'' They really are a pathetic excuse as a bunch of human beings who can't or won't do the job they are trained and employed to do. Fine first class service at extorting money both motorcycle and taxicab drivers and the motorist in general along with the commercial vehicle drivers too and let's not forget the bus drivers neither. Fine at trashing motorcycles and cars and terrorising women as so recently seen on Channel 7 a couple of days back.. Never in my born days have I encountered such a pathetic, spineless, useless corrupt group of objects as we see in the O.P. image 'Tis indeed a shame we are not able to call upon the services of the ''Keystone Cops.'' They would have indeed put this current bunch of of turd polishers to shame They did not choose to be un-educated. They dide choose, though, to join a force with leaders seeing it as a pro that they have no education and little or no understanding of how such a service should be operating. As a member of the force you are obliged to join in on the corruption and the system of money trickling (is that a word?) upwards. If not you're out. So who deserves our fingers pointing at them? The mindless, un-educated and often brute idiots whom we meet on the streets or their educated leaders incl. politicians who live their more than comfortable lives riding on their backs and cheering them on? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
scorecard Posted December 31, 2013 Share Posted December 31, 2013 (edited) A fine example of the mentality and the I.Q. level of these ''public servants.'' They really are a pathetic excuse as a bunch of human beings who can't or won't do the job they are trained and employed to do. Fine first class service at extorting money both motorcycle and taxicab drivers and the motorist in general along with the commercial vehicle drivers too and let's not forget the bus drivers neither. Fine at trashing motorcycles and cars and terrorising women as so recently seen on Channel 7 a couple of days back.. Never in my born days have I encountered such a pathetic, spineless, useless corrupt group of objects as we see in the O.P. image 'Tis indeed a shame we are not able to call upon the services of the ''Keystone Cops.'' They would have indeed put this current bunch of of turd polishers to shame They did not choose to be un-educated. They dide choose, though, to join a force with leaders seeing it as a pro that they have no education and little or no understanding of how such a service should be operating. As a member of the force you are obliged to join in on the corruption and the system of money trickling (is that a word?) upwards. If not you're out. So who deserves our fingers pointing at them? The mindless, un-educated and often brute idiots whom we meet on the streets or their educated leaders incl. politicians who live their more than comfortable lives riding on their backs and cheering them on? If they find the corruption surrounding them to be acceptable and if they find being forced to be involved in corruption to be acceptable then take the criticism and the labeling and accept the chance of being caught and punished. There is the possibility (perhaps remote, who knows) that someone will come along and be successful at changing all of this, and when and if that happens accept your fate. (Mind you I'm not holding my breath about such a happening.) There is another option - pens and paper are readily available, and there is a Thai word for resignation. And please don't say, 'but they have few other job opportunities'. Not appropriate comment whatever way look at it. Edited December 31, 2013 by scorecard 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
DaptoDog Posted December 31, 2013 Share Posted December 31, 2013 These are BKK cops and if what I read elsewhere the ones who were (are) there at the time of the shootings were from the north and northeast, drafted in to ensure they were all PT supporters. They are right in that there is not enough being done to bring cop killers, and killers of others to justice. In this case I suspect the reluctance may well be because of who the ones are that have done the shooting. It could well be that the high ups know or have a pretty good idea of who it is but that person or those persons are in the untouchable class. In other cases such as the red bull lout and Chalerms sons, one of whom is now an officer in the force, I didn't see any cops coming out and protesting then. He was from Talat Phlu - Thon Buri. Traffic cop murdered by the "men in black" - Thaksin's mercenary agent provocateurs out to create murder & mayhem yet again. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ikke Posted December 31, 2013 Share Posted December 31, 2013 The killer is Suthep who is wipping the mad, crazy and lunitics of Thailand into a frenzy. He is in charge of all the nut cases of the country who are following the orders of the biggest nutcase on the planet 555 and ordering the burning of Bangkok is the actions of a sane man? Deleted quote edited out "red farang clowns" you might mean the scum living here in Thailand getting one way or the other money from their home country, hanging around in bars, married with an (ex) bar-lady , the type of which you see 13 in a dozen and mostly under educated and meaningless. Well my friend, I don't belong in that category, in invested a lot of money in Thailand, I own a company with 153 employee's , I am not red, nor yellow, but I am sure i will not invest anymore in Thailand if Suthep gets what he wants, and I am not the only investor who thinks like that, as even the biggest Thai companies like PTT stated already that one seeking to invest in Asia, better check neighbouring countries, because of this bastard Suthep is playing with our investments !!!! I agree 100 % on Chooka ! 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
JoeLing Posted December 31, 2013 Share Posted December 31, 2013 UPDATE: Police demand right to self-defence in wake of protests Does that mean, that until now, everyone in Thailand has the right to defend themselves apart from the police or the army? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Scott Posted December 31, 2013 Share Posted December 31, 2013 Off-topic, inflammatory post and replies deleted. Please stay on topic. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Popular Post JRSoul Posted December 31, 2013 Popular Post Share Posted December 31, 2013 "red farang clowns" you might mean the scum living here in Thailand getting one way or the other money from their home country, hanging around in bars, married with an (ex) bar-lady , the type of which you see 13 in a dozen and mostly under educated and meaningless. Well my friend, I don't belong in that category, in invested a lot of money in Thailand, I own a company with 153 employee's , I am not red, nor yellow, but I am sure i will not invest anymore in Thailand if Suthep gets what he wants, and I am not the only investor who thinks like that, as even the biggest Thai companies like PTT stated already that one seeking to invest in Asia, better check neighbouring countries, because of this bastard Suthep is playing with our investments !!!! I agree 100 % on Chooka ! Assuming you claim of wealth is truthful, I hope you aren't suggesting that your views are any more valid due to your wealth and social position than those you describe as "scum". Next thing you will be suggesting that you Thai spouse should be entitled to a higher value vote, or that ex-bar ladies should be dis-enfanchised. 3 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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