Wife's Love Leads to Regret: Woman Apologizes After Criticizing Bang Saen Police for Seizing Husband's Illegally Modified Motorcycle

A woman's regretful apology followed her heated Facebook post criticizing Bang Saen police for confiscating vehicles and targeting her husband's illegally modified motorcycle without proper license plates or documentation.

On April 27, 2026, a Facebook user posted a complaint against Saen Suk Police Station in Chon Buri, saying: "They're out hunting for traffic violations and even seized my boyfriend's vehicle while he was refueling. They're everywhere looking to shake people down for money. Too bad I can't use that cash to take my kid out for hot pot for two days."

Police Captain Naratpong Udonsri, commander of Saen Suk Station, and Lieutenant Nikon Phansaen investigated the case involving the husband and his 26-year-old wife, the Facebook poster. The wife confessed that when her husband called after being stopped, she was so angry she posted immediately without thinking.

"I feel guilty and remorseful now," she said. "The motorcycle my husband was riding was truly illegal—it had a loud aftermarket pipe, no license plate, and no ownership documents. I will post an apology to the police on my Facebook and share it with the groups that shared my original post. I sincerely apologize to the commanders and officers of Saen Suk Police Station for damaging their reputation."

Captain Naratpong revealed he initially considered charges under the Computer Crime Act and defamation laws, but given the couple's circumstances and that such charges would be severe with substantial fines, he decided to show mercy and give them a chance to reflect. The case has a 10-year statute of limitations, and he will monitor the woman's Facebook for further posts criticizing police and whether her apology is sincere.

"I want to tell people planning to post something to think carefully," he said. "Posts like these damage others' reputations, and such leniency won't be offered to everyone as it was to this couple. Police work 24 hours a day, and when officers make a seizure and then face public criticism online, it demoralizes them and affects their morale."