webfact Posted February 2, 2016 Posted February 2, 2016 Man Accidentally Kills Relative While Huntingby CityNewsCityNews – A man in Mae Chaem allegedly shot and killed his relative accidentally while out hunting wild animals in the bush by his home, mistaking him for an animal.He tried to save his relative’s life but it failed. By the time the police arrived at the scene, Payortu Amornkitkwang was waiting to give himself up.He told police that he was out checking on cattle and hunting with his relative, Narong Saensuk-udomboon, in the forest near his house. Full story: http://www.chiangmaicitylife.com/news/man-accidentally-kills-relative-while-hunting/ -- Chiang City News 2016-02-03
ezzra Posted February 2, 2016 Posted February 2, 2016 That relative wouldn't by any chance be his mother in law? because I can totally understand how someone can shoot his mother in law ' by mistake '....... Just wondering, is there any wild animals left there anymore to shoot? dose anyone monitor what are those guys hunting and shooting indiscriminately for decades now?......
worgeordie Posted February 3, 2016 Posted February 3, 2016 That relative wouldn't by any chance be his mother in law? because I can totally understand how someone can shoot his mother in law ' by mistake '....... Just wondering, is there any wild animals left there anymore to shoot? dose anyone monitor what are those guys hunting and shooting indiscriminately for decades now?...... He was hunting relatives,I think, not endangered species maybe more to this than first reported. RIP regards Worgeordie
Dibbler Posted February 3, 2016 Posted February 3, 2016 If the hunter is the guy in gloves, he doesn't seem too despondent about mistaking his relative for a wild pig!
monkey4u Posted February 3, 2016 Posted February 3, 2016 I like the rifle the guy on the right is holding A home made antique
Stargeezr Posted February 3, 2016 Posted February 3, 2016 Hunting accidents happen all over the world, especially in the USA and Canada. In British Columbia, or B.C. one hunter from Alberta shot a member of the hunting party. It likely was from a sound shot, or when the hunter heard a sound in the forest he shot at the sound, striking his hunting partner. I got shot at 20 years ago in the same manner. I shot my rifle into a tree a couple of times and the other hunter left the area in a hurry. In the USA, there are hunters in the eastern states shot almost every hunting season. The main way to not shoot someone, is to make sure that what you are shooting at is the animal that you are hunting for. It should be then main thing taught in hunting courses, and I do not think that this is stressed by too many people. I guess this is the main reason that I gave up on shooting big game, I only go after game birds now like grouse, partridge and ducks. Now that I am a geezer I do not go hunting nearly as often as I did in my 50s, but life goes on.
Stargeezr Posted February 3, 2016 Posted February 3, 2016 It seems as though some one does not have a very nice mother in law. I have 3 sister in laws, that are in that catagory, but I would not go find a gun to get rid of them. I am more civilized, I would hire one of my biker buddies to do it. ha ha only kidding. These hunting accidents happen all over the world where people hunt. I certainly know it happens most years in Canada and the USA.
Suradit69 Posted February 3, 2016 Posted February 3, 2016 That relative wouldn't by any chance be his mother in law? because I can totally understand how someone can shoot his mother in law ' by mistake '....... Just wondering, is there any wild animals left there anymore to shoot? dose anyone monitor what are those guys hunting and shooting indiscriminately for decades now?...... He was hunting relatives,I think, not endangered species maybe more to this than first reported. RIP regards Worgeordie Sort of the ex Vice President Dick Cheney's approach to hunting.
connda Posted February 3, 2016 Posted February 3, 2016 First, hunt for what? Wild game is pretty well non-existent except in reserves; Second, they have 'hunting permits' in Thailand that allow you to legally carry your gun around in the jungle? For some reason I doubt it (see First question).
realenglish1 Posted February 3, 2016 Posted February 3, 2016 If the hunter is the guy in gloves, he doesn't seem too despondent about mistaking his relative for a wild pig! Hey he could have mistaken his aunt or Mother-in-law for a wild Pig Gee I have make that mistake before
CobraSnakeNecktie Posted February 3, 2016 Posted February 3, 2016 I was up in the hills near Samoeng bicycling and up behind this small hydroelectric facility is a reservoir and these two Thai guys are target shooting. I think to sight in their guns. Shooting .22s with a single action rifle. Nice enough guys who looked experienced in the forest. The strange thing was that while one guy shot from 15 meters the other one spotted the target by standing literally right next to target during shooting. I thought wow those guys really trust each other but that's gun safety on par with the vehicle driving practices.
tracker1 Posted February 3, 2016 Posted February 3, 2016 First lesson when hunting ! Clearly identify your target
bark Posted February 3, 2016 Posted February 3, 2016 Hunting accidents happen all over the world, especially in the USA and Canada. In British Columbia, or B.C. one hunter from Alberta shot a member of the hunting party. It likely was from a sound shot, or when the hunter heard a sound in the forest he shot at the sound, striking his hunting partner. I got shot at 20 years ago in the same manner. I shot my rifle into a tree a couple of times and the other hunter left the area in a hurry. In the USA, there are hunters in the eastern states shot almost every hunting season. The main way to not shoot someone, is to make sure that what you are shooting at is the animal that you are hunting for. It should be then main thing taught in hunting courses, and I do not think that this is stressed by too many people. I guess this is the main reason that I gave up on shooting big game, I only go after game birds now like grouse, partridge and ducks. Now that I am a geezer I do not go hunting nearly as often as I did in my 50s, but life goes on. Here, my friends is why inter breeding between brothers and sisters; should be banned in the USA !
bark Posted February 3, 2016 Posted February 3, 2016 It seems as though some one does not have a very nice mother in law. I have 3 sister in laws, that are in that catagory, but I would not go find a gun to get rid of them. I am more civilized, I would hire one of my biker buddies to do it. ha ha only kidding. These hunting accidents happen all over the world where people hunt. I certainly know it happens most years in Canada and the USA. Please stop saying Canada !
Khon Kaen Dave Posted February 3, 2016 Posted February 3, 2016 Relative huh?A non married,childless brother maybe?mmmmmm,who,by the way, was the benificiary of his will/insurance?
taotoo Posted February 3, 2016 Posted February 3, 2016 The main way to not shoot someone, is to make sure that what you are shooting at is the animal that you are hunting for. The depth of knowledge on this forum is astonishing.
rodcourt49 Posted February 4, 2016 Posted February 4, 2016 I like the rifle the guy on the right is holding A home made antique ..very accurate no doubt !!
colinneil Posted February 4, 2016 Posted February 4, 2016 Pity farangs cannot own guns in Thailand. It would be so easy to get rid of unwanted relatives, sorry i mistook him for a wild pig.
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