Floral Justice: A Seller of Sharp Eyes in Garlands helps the thief of the temple – Tieger

A Flower salesman They noticed suspicious behavior from a middle -aged man near a temple in Lop Buri province, which led to his capture and restoration of several stolen objects.

Yesterday, February 4th, Police Lieutenant Regolkov thief and confiscated numerous stolen goodsS

Following the investigation, police found that the village leader Viat Casivat and several residents had surrounded a 50 -year -old man, a pursuit known as Buek, who wore a black backpack. Inside the bag were found four images of Buddha, 47 amulets, 403 baht ($ 12) in cash and various other valuable items.

Initially, Buke claimed to the monks that he had brought the items from the home and tried to leave. However, the monks recognize the religious artifacts, encouraging locals to detain him until police arrive.

The objects were confirmed to belong to the temple from Wirat Kasiwat, the head of the village of MOO 9, Sanamjang Subdistrict, who filed a complaint with investigative officers at the BAN MI police station.

Morakot, a 48 -year -old color garland and a beverage salesman, played a decisive role in subjugating the thief. Expressing her powerlessness, she explained that the temple, accessible with over 600 steps, often experiences theft, especially when the monks were in the morning for alms or religious obligations.

She had noticed Buk earlier during the day, riding a bicycle and parking near the temple. With three dogs that bark at him as if he was a stranger, she watched him wear a black backpack and wear a brown hat.

Around 8.45pm, Buk descended from the temple with the dog of Fra Ajarn, Iy Hao, barking at him. Noting that the backpack looked more heavy and his hat was turned, Morakot wanted to inspect his bag.

When Buke reacted aggressively, she smeared the self -defense furnace and called for the assistance of the monks and the peasants.

Although he initially denied the allegations, Buke eventually admitted that he had stolen from the temple, claiming that it was his first crime. However, police remained skeptical of frequent thefts in the temple, especially money for donation, Khaosod reports.

A background check revealed an exceptional Buek order for Mule Account fraud in Phetchaburi. He was subsequently taken to the police department for further questioning and court proceedings.

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