Lese Majeste law is not a substitute for Personal Morality

WARNING! THIS VIDEO CONTAINS SEXUALLY EXPLICIT IMAGES

People can do what they like. We're living in the 21st century, after all. However, the price we have to pay for doing our own thing, is often paid in the form of criticism from others. Thai people understand that as well as any other nation. Yet, there is an elite group of Thais called the royal family, who think that these rules of conduct do not apply to them.

The Thai royal family have the same temptations and desires as the rest of us. But they are not like the rest of us, or so we are told: they are "royal". That means that they have a "duty" to perform, which includes maintaining the good reputation of the very institution they represent.

That "duty" includes setting personal limits to their moral conduct, with regards to social and sexual behaviour. But the Thai royal family don't seem to understand that, as winessed by the behavious of the Crown Prince and several Thai princesses.

In Thailand there is a law called lese majeste law, which seems to have become a sustitute for personal moral limits. The Thai royal family, appear to think that they can act as they please, whip it in, whip it out, wipe it, then whip out this law to impose silence on their Thai subjects, all in one clever move.

The point I'm making is that people need to distinguish between "protecting" the Thai king and his family from unwarranted malicious gossip, and "covering" for him and his family when they have done something which is morally wrong, unlawful, or brings disrepute and shame to the institution.

Today's conviction of Da Torpedo, is one example of the latter use of this law. It is a flagrant abuse of lese majeste law, as Da Torpedo was simply making the point that without the Thai king's approval, there would not have been 15 military coups in Thailand. The Thai king shouldn't be "protected" from such opinions, he should be made to face them.

Then there are the soft porn videos of members of the Thai royal family which have been appearing on the net recently, and which I have posted in this blog. Below you'll find yet another example. So I ask you, if the women in these photographs really are members of the Thai royal family, why should they be "protected" from criticism? Nobody forced then to remove their clothes and raise their legs.

Forget the argument that these photographs are "private". There not. You've just seen them, as you have every right to. Nothing an individual in a privileged social position does is "private", that's why they get paid so much. Just as in Europe, the Thai royal family must be answerable for their actions, and not hide behind lese majeste law all the time.

Now that you've watched the video, you're curious to know who these women are. Right? Well I'll tell you. The first couple of photographs are of the talented actress who was "expunged" by her bad-tempered ex-husband and sent into exile with her five children. Do your research in this blog and you'll know who I'm talking about.

Then there's an exquisite set of photographs of light skinned young oriental woman, whose name is a complete mystery. The Thai Crown Prince, Maha Vajiralongkornk, knows perfectly well who she is though. The word on the net is that this svelte air hostess is the Prince's latest "acquisition". I wonder if it's true.... If so, it means infidelity too, is now covered by lese majeste law.

I won't bore you with details of the last "model" in the video. Not only does plain Jane not know how to pose, but if the young lady in these photographs really is the person who Thai people say she is, she can't sing either: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tQfO53r3bC4 Who let the pussy out?

Finally, there's Queen Sirikit fresh out of the local gym, looking ever so sad, with a tear oozing out of her bloodshot eye. Not suprising really, this royal snap was taken at the funeral of her late "bodyguard". Do your research in this blog, and you'll discover the name of the deceased. A right little tiger, until the jackass who pays for everything put a stop to that nonsense!

Like I was saying, the Thai royal family could never hope to be a moral example to anyone, so instead they hide behind lese majeste law and demand respect from Thais and farangs alike by imprisoning anyone who threatens to expose their disgusting behaviour. Will the shame ever end?

Free Da Torpedo!

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