Dear fab4 et al maybe it's time for a reality check.

They managed 100 supporters yesterday. Gone are the days when they could fill the grounds in front of the governors building or that area near the flag pole at the market.

They just don't have the support anymore.

Besides that I heard plenty of average folk wishing to visit the hospital commenting that as far as they were concerned the Red supporters were welcome to stand out in the sun and heat melting away. No one was interested in their cause.

MunterHunter, on 11 Mar 2014 - 18:25, said:

fab4, on 11 Mar 2014 - 18:20, said:

MunterHunter, on 11 Mar 2014 - 18:15, said:

Should we expect the Red's to storm a hospital again?

Case in point. Thank you for your contribution to the evidence.

Perhaps they will only publish the doctors home address and send their lads round to intimidate him? Or perhaps throw grenades at his house and shoot at his mothers/families house?

Or the ultimate level of protest - burn down the hospital?

All of these are SOP for the red shirts... history has already shown us.

Maybe they will hang draw and quarter them and finally beat them to death with the soggy bits, what does it matter, it's all supposition.

Come up with something intelligent and you might get an intelligent answer

Hear, hear. now waiting for an intelligent answer

Good, they should run this quisling, weak sister rascal out of town....

Tar and feathers, anyone?

Let all SiSaket people (or at least those 100 protesters) show how democracy should truly work.

thai visa got really really boring ever since to protests i used to LMOA at the posts nowadays i'd rather cry.

The redshirts claim that Narang ordered staff to dress in black to mourn democracy seems to be based on redshirt hearsay. And while democracy might be alive in the country, it's currently on life support.

No problem for them to protest. Thats their right. But if they intimidate and threaten - thats totally unacceptable.