Woman Recovers Embezzled Sports Car After Ex-Boyfriend Refuses to Return It

The segment begins with a woman claiming her car is being driven by someone else, describing the situation as 'paying off the keys' because the vehicle is no longer with her.

It is revealed that the person driving the car is the woman's former lover. She purchased the car, registered it in her name, and allowed him to use it. After their breakup, he allegedly refused to return the vehicle.

The woman searched for her car and found the ex-boyfriend driving it. He claimed to be from the 'Theeraksuwan' family, and police were called to the scene.

A heated argument ensues between the woman and her ex-boyfriend regarding ownership and the legal status of the car, with both parties citing different interpretations of the law.

The woman who shared the video, identified as Pim from Khon Kaen, recounts finding the car on the road and confronting the driver and passenger.

Pim expresses her hurt and questions why the woman in the passenger seat would ride in a car she claims was stolen.

The ex-boyfriend and the passenger deny the car was stolen, while Pim insists it was embezzled property. The argument highlights the legal distinction between the terms.

The yellow sports car had a prior embezzlement report filed at the Khlong Tan Police Station on May 12, 2569. The ex-boyfriend is alleged to be the nephew of a politician.

Pim claims the ex-boyfriend challenged authorities, stating the law could not touch him. She had repeatedly tried to recover the car without success.

Following a tip from a citizen, Pim located the distinctive sports car in Mueang Khon Kaen District and pursued it.

Pim found the car turning into a gas station in Ban Pet sub-district, Khon Kaen, and used her vehicle to block it from leaving.

Police were called to the scene. The car was eventually towed to the Ban Pet police station, with Pim covering the towing costs.

Pim stated she had to use her last funds to pay for the towing, emphasizing her financial hardship and commitment to reclaiming her property.

Pim had consulted with the Khlong Tan police regarding her actions, and they confirmed she could proceed with recovering her vehicle.

Pim recounts that after their restaurant business failed and she discovered her ex-boyfriend was involved with another woman, she ended the relationship and demanded her assets back, including the car.

Police had issued two previous summons for the ex-boyfriend, but he was unreachable. He allegedly demanded 25,000 Baht to return the car.

The ex-boyfriend's car was reportedly found with 'grey businesses,' and there were concerns about parts being dismantled. He allegedly demanded 25,000 Baht for the car's return.

Pim expressed regret for her past trust but remained determined to reclaim her property, which she worked hard to acquire.

Pim feared the ex-boyfriend might try to evade capture again, noting a past incident where the car's battery was removed to disable the GPS.

The report shifts to a new case involving property retrieval, stating that the owner of the property refused to let it go.

A disabled elderly woman, identified as Paa Mha, who sells grilled chicken, was robbed by a woman who then fled in her car.

The robber's car broke down, allowing the elderly vendor and others to catch up.

The elderly vendor, angered by the theft from a disabled person, confronted the robber.

Paa Mha, 67, recounts that the perpetrator posed as a customer, ordered grilled chicken, and then stole money from her collection basket.

CCTV footage shows the suspect attempting to flee after taking the money. Paa Mha tried to grab her, causing her to fall and sustain minor injuries.

Police used CCTV to track the suspect's escape route. Following a tip, they located the suspect's car in her hometown of In Buri, Sing Buri, and arrested her.

The suspect confessed to taking the money. The report contrasts the suspect's able body with her 'disabled heart' for committing such a crime against a disabled vendor.