i just love how a majority is saying annie needs to stop coming out, but film's side, he has people popping left and right coming out to defend his butt.
im currently taking american government after 3 years of no history. but seriously why isnt film taking any action through the court. why must annie be bitched at left and right do to the damn test when film could also be doing something to protect his damn fame by going to court. what does he have to lose. he basically called her out to be a whore publicly although we sort of figured she wrote a sex book.
u go girl! high five! LOL. i'm so fascinated by law/government stuff that I'd prefer writing essays/critique over doing math problems. hahaha. and i was wondering the same thing! Film would have a chance if he ever proceeded to seek paternity test through court. given such circumstances, a judge might favor him. although it's a long shot, it's worth trying.
P. u 100% on the dotted girl, but as for Film mom press conference I don't agree, she shouldn't go public with the press conference, if she wants to dealt with this and pleat for Annie to get a DNA test, she should've went through the Women of Society or the law who r willingly wants to be a middle person in private. Film mother should not came out in public like that and tell her side of the story again. As Khun Dang the leader of woman society said everything should not be made publicly or she shouldn't reveal her side of the story again, it should be done privately. Now she's making it worst by going public.
definitely! Film's mom basically painted Annie as a bad person while she kept saying that she was sympathetic towards Annie the whole time. LOL. so confusing. as i said before, I don't want to believe anyone at this point without evidence. I hope all parties involved will soon agree to settle this
privately through court instead of through press.
I think neither Annie nor Film (and his boss/friends/family) is completely honest. At this point Annie still hasn't proved her claims or disproved other people's claims with strong evidence. There are now rumors that she planned all of this just to make financial gain because she wanted to write a book on motherhood. As long as she doesn't show proof, rumors will keep spreading. Like how people spread rumors that she wasn't pregnant at all to begin with, but then Film's mom's statement and Annie's delivery video shown on At 10 dismissed that rumor.
Compared to Hea Haw's statement, I think Film's statement was actually better. It was honorable of him to admit to having been in an intimate relationship with Annie, and that he had helped her financially even when he didn't know for sure that it's his child. He has the right to know, and he should be the only person seeking Annie's cooperation. He might have better chances if he didn't rely on the press. I hope he will consult a legal team to get this over with through court.
Annie has her right to not let Film do the DNA test unless Film can argue in court that he needs to have scientific proof that he's the father under such circumstances. As Dr. Khun Ying Pontip has recommended before, Annie and Film should find a mediator they both trust and do the paternity test in private on their own terms and have the results revealed to them and their families only (that's how people do the DNA test anyway. it's supposed to be confidential.) They shouldn't have to allow the media to know the results unless that's what Film and Annie want. If Annie lied to everyone about her situation with Film, she would have no place to stand in the society at all, and that would be the consequence she must accept.
The saga 'hurting the baby'
By THE NATION
Published on September 30, 2010
As actor Rattapoom "Film" Tohkongsub's controversial romance with an actress threatens to spiral out of control, human-rights advocates yesterday urged all parties to stop expressing opinions about the case.
The case, dubbed Thailand's "Billie Jean King" scandal, has endangered not only Rattapoom's career but the future of his music company, as well as the integrity of its top boss.
A senior Channel 3 executive also risked getting burned after stepping into the fray between Ratta-poom and actress Annie Brooke.
After claims that the actress' baby had been fathered by RS superstar Rattapoom, whose request for a DNA test was declined by Annie, people are obsessed with the daily ex-changes between the two camps and are drastically divided. TV interviews and comments via social media are only inflaming the situation.
National Human Rights Commission (NHRC) commissioner Visa Benjamano said the agency had assigned the subcommittee for children's rights to advise Annie about protecting her child and giving him the right to find out who his father is. People criticising the boy's mother for having many lovers was a violation of personal rights, and made people wonder about who the father might be even more, she said.
If Annie felt damaged, she could speak to a lawyer about her chances with filing lawsuits, she said, adding that this issue was sensitive and the society shouldn't discuss it because it could stigmatise the woman. Visa pointed out that modern technology allowed news content to be stored and republished, which could lead to the boy being bullied in the future. Therefore, the media should be careful about publishing the child's photographs.
Urging all sides to end this to protect the boy, she said it was a personal dispute between two people that should be resolved through legal process. She said the NHRC would soon host a seminar on media and children's rights.
Meanwhile, the secretary-general of the Foundation for the Better Life of Children, Wallop Tangkananurak, urged the media to stop sensationalising the Film-Annie saga. He said an innocent child was being affected and his rights severely violated - not only by raising doubts over his fatherhood but by being put on display.
Urging both sides to stop making ripples, he said those making defamatory comments could face libel lawsuits, adding that a mediator who was trusted by both sides should be asked to settle the issue.
Culture Minister Nipit Intarasom-bat said senior people whom Film and Annie respect should sit down and solve the dispute rationally. Also, regarding an actor or actress as a business entity allowed others to take advantage of the situation, he said. Instead of sensationalising and aggravating the situation by quoting other people's opinions, the media should offer solutions.
Meanwhile, in a phone interview with Channel 9's Nine Entertain Show yesterday, Annie said allegations of her having many lovers made her feel bad, and she insisted that she wasn't a con artist as suggested.
In related news, Channel 3 executive Somluck Narongwichai confirmed that RS chief executive officer Surachai Chetchotisak's comment about Annie dating four men at the same time last year and demanding Bt250,000 from each of them was true. Somluck said actor Kittikhun "Jun" Sumritpansuk - claiming to be one of the four men - had consulted him about Annie's demands and put sums of Bt20,000-Bt30,000 into her bank account.
Both Surachai and Somluck have found themselves under a storm of criticism from people sympathetic of the actress.
After Somluck's comment, Kittikhun hosted a press conference to announce his resignation from Channel 3. He also offered to undergo a DNA test to prove whether he was the boy's father because, he said, he had done nothing wrong.
Kittikhun's manager Supachai Sriwichit said he knew Kittikhun had spoken to Somluck but he didn't know what it was about. He said Kittikhun was advised to tell the truth, but the actor became fearful of being surrounded by so many journalists.
The saga 'hurting the baby'
I have doubts about Annie's claim, but this article contains a little information on libel law.
Annie seeks police aid after receiving threat
By The Nation
Published on October 1, 2010
Annie Brooke told the police yesterday that a threat had been made against her child.
The actress, who moved into a condominium after controversy erupted about whether heartthrob Rattapoom "Film" Tohkongsub is her son's father, said she received a call from someone threatening to steal her son and has asked patrol police to check on them.
Supensri Pungkoksung, from the Friends of Women Foundation, said members of her agency and a lawyer had visited Annie to offer mental support and legal assistance. Meanwhile, secretary-general of the Law Society of Thailand, Wanchai Sornsiri, said comments made by RS CEO Surachai Chetchotisak about Annie were within the frame of defamation, and she should file a police complaint or ask for help to file a civil lawsuit.
Meanwhile, Social Development and Human Security Minister Issara Somchai, who has tried to mediate between Film and Annie, said he had spoken to Annie yesterday morning, giving her moral support and advising her not to appear on television any more. He said he couldn't reach Film yet.
Annie seeks police aid after receiving threat
Film-Annie Scandal and Media's Influence
Annie's interview on At 10 - the last part that was missing from dootvchannel's youtube channel.