Thailand – DEAD? – No, don’t think so
Via: Pattaya Daily News
A corpse transport truck blows a tire and overturns on the express way en route to a cemetery in Chonburi and 23 corpses are thrown out on the road.The superintendent of Bang Pakong police confirms that the corpses are not dead red-shirt supporters (OKAY, no red-shirt supporters, got it. BUT did he confirm they were dead? No, don’t think so).
~
Pol.Lt.Col.Chalermchai Naksen, Chachoenchao Police, was notified that a truck carrying dead bodies had overturned at km marker 47 Bangpakong – Chachoenchao expressway. At the scene the police found a Isuzu truck, license number 82-8966 Chonburi. Owned by Tri Kunnatham Foundation, Chonburi. The overturned truck had a blown back left tyre. The driver Mr Prasarn, age 37 was injured and taken to Bangpakong Hospital.Later the corpses were collected by Tri Kunnatham Foundation officers and taken to the to the cemetery.
Pol.Col. Terdkiet Viriyasathitkul, superintendent of Bangpakong-Chachoenchao police said that the truck ha collected the bodies from Siriraj Hospital. They were all victims of various accidents in Bangkok Metropolitan area and been brought for identification to Siriraj Hospital University Hospital
The superintendent Pol. Col. Terdkiet said he had investigated the accident and the corpses. Everything was according to the law. He also confirmed that the corpses were not those of the red shirt supporters as reported by some media.
===
It’s close to midnight
Something evil’s lurkin’in the dark
Under the moonlight
You see a sight that almost stops your heart
You try to scream
But terror takes the sound before you make it
You start to freeze
As horror looks you right between the eyes
You’re paralyzed
‘Cause this is thriller
Thriller night
And no one’s gonna save you
From the beast about to strike
You know it’s thriller
Thriller night
You’re fighting for your life
Inside a killer
Thriller tonight, yeah
.
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About
I’ve had the good fortune to live in many far-away places; from Brazil to Tokyo, from London to the Middle East.
——–
’04 and ’05 I was working in Amman, Jordan; +ten-hour days, seven days a week, eight straight weeks, followed with twelve days off.
Anywhooo, I jus’ by chance happen to hear the Stones: “Time, time, time is on my side, yes it is”; and THEN I realized, NO it’s NOT.
So I QUIT, and ended a thirty-five year career in Construction Management.
Since August of 2005, I’ve been living in Chiang Mai (the Rose of the North), Thailand.
============
My other, ‘HOME of the HEART’:
– the Pacific Northwest
Go M’s! -:)
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My FAMILY:
– I consider myself lucky in many ways, but none more so than . . .
http://jonsfamily.wordpress.com/
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Getting injured in Thailand is not an uncommon thing. As you probably noticed, there are a lot of traffic accidents (as well as other types of accidents) throughout the country. Thailand lawyer are also aware of this; so there are legal statutes addressed at people that have been hurt (or for their families, in the case of death) from an accident. I’ve seen a lot of accidents in Thailand myself. Most that I’ve seen involve motorcycles. Most seem to involve people that have been drinking. Police should probably keep a better watch over this (drinking is a big problem in itself). Although helmets are easily available at almost every retail store in the country, many times (too often) the accident victims were not wearing a helmet at the time of their unfortunate accident, which frequently results in death or long-term disability. Everyone should definitely be careful and take all safety precautions whenever traveling in Thailand.