Hi, do you have any update about this guy ? I can't find anything online except that an arrest warrant will be issued....but I highly doubt that this guy will spend a single day in jail.

I asked a thai friend who told me "Thai are easy to forget, we talk about it a lot for about 2 weeks then it's done and this guy will live as a freeman since he has money"

I guess you are right...nothing will happen...he is too rich for the jail

Last update was he got a new Ferrari.

the heir is still the colour of b.s.

Any update on the Redbull's heir ?

Nope, still a t.w.a.t.

Living it up with Coke and Ferrari's and Supermodels in his Singapore penthouse.

Shame you only show interest in rich idiot drivers, an not poor drunk drivers who kill and disappear weekly of the Radar. Pure Envy. Why not ask how the Victims are today.

How are the victims today?

Dunno, Ask the Red Shirts or the Police i keep away from Both.

Glad I asked, thanks for the suggestion.

Maybe the kid used the "affluenza" defense. It worked in America:

Excerpt from below article:

[Ethan Couch, 17, will be on 10 years probation after Texas District Judge Jean Boyd again decided against jail time. He'll also be in a drug and rehab center for an unspecified time. Couch's attorneys used an "affluenza" defense at his trial last year, saying the then 16-year-old had grown up with a sense of entitlement and developed poor judgment after being coddled by his wealthy parents.]

http://www.usatoday.com/story/news/nation/2014/02/05/no-jail-for-teen/5242173/

Any news about the Red Bull cop killer? I read somewhere he was sentenced to ten years. Surely for him an international arrest warrant through Interpol is possible? Or not a priorty for present leadership?

Any news about the Red Bull cop killer? I read somewhere he was sentenced to ten years. Surely for him an international arrest warrant through Interpol is possible? Or not a priorty for present leadership?

You believe that ?

There are 100,000 citizens in the country above the law = do you really think this guy isn't one of them?

How are the victims today?

Still dead...

."but I highly doubt that this guy will spend a single day in jail"

You have answered your own question!

From what I've seen a compensation payout of an agreed amount to victims family is acceptable in Thailand right?

From what I've seen a compensation payout of an agreed amount to victims family is acceptable in Thailand right?

.

Yes.

The family, every year for the past few years, has been getting a free load of Bull.

Probably nothing.

When you get to a certain level of wealth in Thailand, you can afford to operate and live your life outside of the law.

Money talks, and talks loudly in Thailand, we should all know this by now.

Probably nothing.

When you get to a certain level of wealth in Thailand, you can afford to operate and live your life outside of the law.

Money talks, and talks loudly in Thailand, we should all know this by now.

true, but there is always someone with more money then you.

the sad thing - the amount paid out to the officers family was truly a pittance..

It's not surprising that he will not be punished, the the whole sequence of events was over the top even for Thai standards. Especially once the cocaine usage came to light (for a week only?) and then disappeared again. Ah well one of many evading justice.. Mean while innocent people are locked up for LM charges, Karen activist "Billy" is still disappeared, those grandparents are locked up for picking mushrooms, Cambodians are being burned alive on the border.. an so on. Human rights still have a long way to go, as well as the value of a life. Not sure how this will come about, but perhaps a constructive dialogue may contribute to positive change. Sadly it seems if these cases do not involve money, importance, or influence, they just don't register as important.. not with the government, and not with the public majority as well it seems.

the sad thing - the amount paid out to the officers family was truly a pittance..

Better than if they got hit by a poor person.

Two options spring to mind - still in Singapore on 'business' or a late night charter flight touching down in Chiang Mai and a slight figure being whisked through the airport into a limo. Someone with access to that kind of money could be anywhere he wants to be in SE Asia but it was the look of utter contempt on his face when he was initially arrested that said it all re the Thai 'justice' system. Someone mentioned the victims earlier - fair point, but surely that list has to include the Thai people. Indonesia is slammed here as the most corrupt country in the region, but they eventually jailed Tommy Suharto for (some of) his crimes - granted, he served 4 of the 15 years laid out in the initial sentence, but that's 4 more years than our Red Bull heir will serve. If the General was serious about Thailand's future, he would face this head on - I just dont see that happening.

Shame you only show interest in rich idiot drivers, an not poor drunk drivers who kill and disappear weekly of the Radar. Pure Envy. Why not ask how the Victims are today.

if he gets his due then that will be justice for the victims. You know maybe the op cares enough to want to know if this little shit goes to the monkey house or not. you are too quick to judge the op "ace of pop"

the sad thing - the amount paid out to the officers family was truly a pittance..

Better than if they got hit by a poor person.

Hard to say - did they tell you this?

I believe it was 2 million B pay out (can't remember) but no justice served. If a poor person had been responsible for dragging the family's loved one down Sukhumwit road while coked up and drunk - they may had be content with the person facing justice and going to prison. IE, speeding, vehicular manslaughter, leaving scene of accident, drunk driving, driving while under influence of narcotics, probably possession of narcotics, blah blah blah all that could make for a long prison sentence.

Now I could understand the money approach if they had gotten real money, but..

What he needs to do is drive his Ferrari in a similar manner in Singapore.

What he needs to do is drive his Ferrari in a similar manner in Singapore.

I'm guessing, and that's all we can do, that the remainder of the family have taken steps to limit the amount of time he spends behind the wheel. Let's face it, he could have the penthouse in any hotel in Singapore, any number of sex and drug orgies etc etc, but most who live that life eventually succumb to it. if I read the Wikipedia entry correctly, his brothers seem to be serious business people : the last thing they would want is Junior soiling the family's name any further than he already has. Must be tough being chaffeured around Sillypore in a Bentley while your Ferrari sits in whatever garage its been hidden in.

How could you live with yourself, after doing something like that ????

How could you live with yourself, after doing something like that ????

Even within the family, this guy appears to be 'special' - the others all project an image of 'hard-working businessperson' but not Junior. Wild guess is that he was the proverbial spoilt little shit while the others had the work ethic drilled into them from an early age. Every Chinese-Thai male I know in Pattaya has to work for a living, regardless of how much money the family seems to have.

How right you are ,my sons friend who he went to school with is the grandson of one of the richest guys here in Pattaya ,once he finishes uni ,he will be starting at the bottom of the buisness to learn from the bottom up ,he can only borrow ,a car ,he does not own one , and to be honest he is one of the least spoilt young men you could wish for ,always polite when he is in our home ,one day he will be very rich ,but the work ethic has been instiled in him from when he was young