Jump to content








Monk demands that bank hand over missing money


snoop1130

Recommended Posts

Monk demands that bank hand over missing money

Winai Sarot

 

1_2016128165113441_dJKKMimezvYBsdbbENLaO

 

PHUKET:-- An elderly Buddhist monk baffled Krungsri Bank staff this morning at a branch on Thepkrasattri Road when he insisted on withdrawing 20,000 baht from his account – an amount he had withdrawn the previous day.

A security guard at the bank called in ‘reinforcements’ from Phuket City Police to handle the precarious situation that ensued, as the monk dropped to his knees and began begging the staff for his money.

“The bank statements of 62-year-old Phra Weera showed that he had already withdrawn 20,000 in cash the day before,” confirmed Lt Chatree Wetrangsri of Phuket City Police. “Today, however, he had 1,091 baht in his account and was trying to withdraw much more.”

 

Full Story: http://www.phuketgazette.net/phuket-news/Monk-demands-bank-hand-missing-money/65971?desktopversion#ad-image-0

 
pgazette_logo.jpg
-- © Copyright Phuket Gazette 2016-12-08
Link to comment
Share on other sites


26 minutes ago, Mango Bob said:

So is the point of this news story to make fun of an old man who seems to have a memory problem.   I don't find this much in the way as news.

 

If you read the full news article then there is no 'making fun' of this old monk who obvious has a memory problem. I found the full article to be quite respectful.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

4 hours ago, Lupatria said:

Maybe a female "friend" asked him for the cash to make merit at a temple near you...

 

16 hours ago, Psimbo said:

20k- not bad for a guy that's not supposed to have any material possessions. Did he need a new iphone?

J

 

16 hours ago, Psimbo said:

20k- not bad for a guy that's not supposed to have any material possessions. Did he need a new iphone?

Just walked past the Apple shop near Houy Kaew in Chiangmai four monks inside looking at phones and ipads

Link to comment
Share on other sites

16 hours ago, Mango Bob said:

So is the point of this news story to make fun of an old man who seems to have a memory problem.   I don't find this much in the way as news.

The reporters just follow the cops around and write what happens (with lots of mistakes and a few fabrications for entertainment value). It passes for journalism.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

They just found out that an old medecine give a 100% succes for alzeimer and dementia .On medical revolution ....no its not on youtube ...japan tv  the name is Cilostazol... i want to take some preventive but its only by doctors ...

nobody speak about it probably because its too cheep

Edited by jerome2
alzeimer
Link to comment
Share on other sites

3 hours ago, jerome2 said:

They just found out that an old medecine give a 100% succes for alzeimer and dementia .On medical revolution ....no its not on youtube ...japan tv  the name is Cilostazol... i want to take some preventive but its only by doctors ...

nobody speak about it probably because its too cheep

No such thing as 100% success in alzheimer's, and it would be hard to say what that even would mean. This drug does have a positive effect , but it's not miraculous and it doesn't work on severe cases.

 

In one study of this drug a group of people with mild cognitive impairment  (MMSE score 27 - the  lower the score on this scale the worse your dementia, severe dementia was 21 or below)  was tracked taking a single dementia drug Donepezil, or a combination of Donepezil and Cilostazol, over about two years. 

 

The average decline in MMSE scores over this time (how worse the dementia got)  was -0.9 per year in the  Donezepil group, and -0.7 in the group that took Cilostazol as well. So over two years your  score would go down about 1.8 , and if you took Cilostazol additionally the decline would slow to 1.4.  

 

So it has promise in preserving mental function over time, but not a cure, and not "100%"!

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.
×
×
  • Create New...