Taiwan streamer staged KK Park kidnapping in Cambodia, now really arrested by police
14-02-2024, 10:52 PM
14-02-2024, 11:05 PM
TAIPEI (Taiwan News) — A Taiwanese streamer who falsely claimed to escape a kidnapping in Cambodia has been arrested by local authorities on suspicion of spreading false information.
Chen Neng-chuan (陳能釧), who goes by the name “Goodnight Chicken" (晚安小雞) online, was reportedly detained by Cambodian police on Wednesday (Feb. 13) and charged with defamation-related offenses, per CNA. The charges follow Chen’s Tuesday (Feb. 12) broadcast, in which he claimed he was beaten as he escaped a kidnapping attempt.
A Taiwanese police liaison based in Vietnam told CNA that Chen is being investigated for inciting discrimination, making false statements, and wasting public resources. Following the stream, Preah Sihanouk Province Governor Kuoch Chamroeun appealed for anyone with information on the streamer to contact authorities.
Before the arrest was made, members of Chen’s family broadcast a video on the “Goodnight Chicken” Facebook page and said he could not be found, while Chen’s wife appeared to cry. Taiwan’s foreign ministry made a statement after the video and said that no inquiries had been made by Chen’s family as to his whereabouts.
Chen's misleading livestream follows high-profile instances of Taiwan nationals being kidnapped in Cambodia in 2022. The kidnappings involved the promise of high-paying jobs in the country, only for victims to find themselves held captive and forced to work.
The faked Cambodian kidnapping is not the first time Chen has faced legal repercussions from a live stream. Owners of buildings in Kinmen and Changhua have previously filed lawsuits against the streamer after he broke into their premises and said they were haunted and the scene of a murder that did not happen.
https://www.taiwannews.com.tw/en/news/5095692
Chen Neng-chuan (陳能釧), who goes by the name “Goodnight Chicken" (晚安小雞) online, was reportedly detained by Cambodian police on Wednesday (Feb. 13) and charged with defamation-related offenses, per CNA. The charges follow Chen’s Tuesday (Feb. 12) broadcast, in which he claimed he was beaten as he escaped a kidnapping attempt.
A Taiwanese police liaison based in Vietnam told CNA that Chen is being investigated for inciting discrimination, making false statements, and wasting public resources. Following the stream, Preah Sihanouk Province Governor Kuoch Chamroeun appealed for anyone with information on the streamer to contact authorities.
Before the arrest was made, members of Chen’s family broadcast a video on the “Goodnight Chicken” Facebook page and said he could not be found, while Chen’s wife appeared to cry. Taiwan’s foreign ministry made a statement after the video and said that no inquiries had been made by Chen’s family as to his whereabouts.
Chen's misleading livestream follows high-profile instances of Taiwan nationals being kidnapped in Cambodia in 2022. The kidnappings involved the promise of high-paying jobs in the country, only for victims to find themselves held captive and forced to work.
The faked Cambodian kidnapping is not the first time Chen has faced legal repercussions from a live stream. Owners of buildings in Kinmen and Changhua have previously filed lawsuits against the streamer after he broke into their premises and said they were haunted and the scene of a murder that did not happen.
https://www.taiwannews.com.tw/en/news/5095692
15-02-2024, 09:54 PM
kowtow apology
15-02-2024, 09:56 PM
his props
he usually do ghost haunting videos. those props also kenna sexpose...
![[Image: 20240215181408-197bdad9.jpg]](https://cc.tvbs.com.tw/img/upload/2024/02/15/20240215181408-197bdad9.jpg)
https://news.tvbs.com.tw/local/2396938
he usually do ghost haunting videos. those props also kenna sexpose...
![[Image: 20240215181408-197bdad9.jpg]](https://cc.tvbs.com.tw/img/upload/2024/02/15/20240215181408-197bdad9.jpg)
https://news.tvbs.com.tw/local/2396938
15-02-2024, 10:01 PM
the full live stream
15-02-2024, 10:12 PM
Preah Sihanouk provincial authorities have arrested two men, both from Taiwan, for filming a fake kidnapping video, and broadcasting it online. One of the two is Chen Neng-chuan, who goes by the name “Goodnight Chicken” online, and is a popular, albeit controversial content creator in his homeland.
The authorities warned that the fake episode represented a threat to Cambodia’s reputation, particularly the coastal province.
During a February 15 press conference, Preah Sihanouk provincial governor Kuoch Chamroeun said that in their videos, the two men pretended that they were running from a kidnapping attempt. They posted two clips, one calling for help, and one purporting to show them escaping from a hotel.
“After seeing the video, local authorities tracked the two men to a hotel room. We discovered many of the props used in the fake video,” explained Chamroeun.
“They had prepared each aspect of the video before they shot it. After we found evidence that they had planned the whole thing, we took them in for questioning at the provincial police headquarters,” he added.
.
He said that based on the evidence they had collected, it appeared that the video had been planned in detail since sometime last month.
“On February 11, they arrived at Phnom Penh International Airport, where they hired a taxi driver to drive them around Phnom Penh. They stopped at Teuk Thla market in Sen Sok district to buy some clothes and then travelled to Sihanoukville, arriving late at night,” he added.
“They visited Otres beach and looked around. Later that day, they travelled around the town, where they bought fake guns and dye, which they used to shoot the video,” he continued.
Chamroeun explained that later that night, on February 12, they went to a building called X, and began filming, saying they had been kidnapped and needed help.
“At one point, they claimed that they were being held by the security guards at that building, then stopped broadcasting, and returned to their hotel,” he said.
“On February 13, they returned, and began filming again. This time they had faked injuries and shaved their heads. They claimed they were fleeing from the kidnappers,” he added.
It was after the second broadcast that the police tracked the two men down and brought them in for questioning.
“It is clear that their activities were an attempt to incite chaos in society, so our police officers are continuing with the legal procedure and building a case,” said Chamroeun.
“They said they did it by themselves to get views and attract more followers. They may want views, but we cannot tolerate something which affects public order in the Kingdom,” he added.
The governor explained that the reality of life in Preah Sihanouk province was nothing like what the two had depicted, or what had been shown in some feature films.
“Most of the bad things people hear about the province are spread by various groups for their own benefit. The reality is nothing like that. We all live here quite happily. At every festival, both Khmer and foreign visitors come to enjoy the province, and nothing bad happens to them,” he said.
“I accept that there are some issues in every society, but most of the claims I have heard are nothing more than exaggerations,” he added.
https://www.phnompenhpost.com/national/i...ouk-kidnap
The authorities warned that the fake episode represented a threat to Cambodia’s reputation, particularly the coastal province.
During a February 15 press conference, Preah Sihanouk provincial governor Kuoch Chamroeun said that in their videos, the two men pretended that they were running from a kidnapping attempt. They posted two clips, one calling for help, and one purporting to show them escaping from a hotel.
“After seeing the video, local authorities tracked the two men to a hotel room. We discovered many of the props used in the fake video,” explained Chamroeun.
“They had prepared each aspect of the video before they shot it. After we found evidence that they had planned the whole thing, we took them in for questioning at the provincial police headquarters,” he added.
.
He said that based on the evidence they had collected, it appeared that the video had been planned in detail since sometime last month.
“On February 11, they arrived at Phnom Penh International Airport, where they hired a taxi driver to drive them around Phnom Penh. They stopped at Teuk Thla market in Sen Sok district to buy some clothes and then travelled to Sihanoukville, arriving late at night,” he added.
“They visited Otres beach and looked around. Later that day, they travelled around the town, where they bought fake guns and dye, which they used to shoot the video,” he continued.
Chamroeun explained that later that night, on February 12, they went to a building called X, and began filming, saying they had been kidnapped and needed help.
“At one point, they claimed that they were being held by the security guards at that building, then stopped broadcasting, and returned to their hotel,” he said.
“On February 13, they returned, and began filming again. This time they had faked injuries and shaved their heads. They claimed they were fleeing from the kidnappers,” he added.
It was after the second broadcast that the police tracked the two men down and brought them in for questioning.
“It is clear that their activities were an attempt to incite chaos in society, so our police officers are continuing with the legal procedure and building a case,” said Chamroeun.
“They said they did it by themselves to get views and attract more followers. They may want views, but we cannot tolerate something which affects public order in the Kingdom,” he added.
The governor explained that the reality of life in Preah Sihanouk province was nothing like what the two had depicted, or what had been shown in some feature films.
“Most of the bad things people hear about the province are spread by various groups for their own benefit. The reality is nothing like that. We all live here quite happily. At every festival, both Khmer and foreign visitors come to enjoy the province, and nothing bad happens to them,” he said.
“I accept that there are some issues in every society, but most of the claims I have heard are nothing more than exaggerations,” he added.
https://www.phnompenhpost.com/national/i...ouk-kidnap
16-02-2024, 03:41 AM
16-02-2024, 07:37 AM
Relative of sgbutt shitexchange revealer way ROFLMAO grotesqueness pervertosan teaserteam - always lying and faking news on China - as if the Chibese govt sooooo interested in this bunch of bozos! These nobodies think they are so important - actually no one cares ...
16-02-2024, 09:04 AM
Taiwan number 1..
1. I have served the nation in a combat unit for 2.5 + 10 years. I had fulfilled my duty as a citizen, but has the country do it's part for me?
2. I don't know where the threat of CCP is, but I know the threat of CECA is already at my doorsteps
3. I had been called a CCP, JHK, Pinoy, but they never called me a CECA..
16-02-2024, 08:00 PM
jailed 2 years
16-02-2024, 08:13 PM
2 years jail?
You have 4 user(s) on ignore
Somme road, alerts, Choc, winbig
Foo Mee Har is my sister in law - FACT
https://linktr.ee/freckydoodles
http://www.yuffy.com/trial/clippings.html
16-02-2024, 08:28 PM
16-02-2024, 08:38 PM
16-02-2024, 08:57 PM
16-02-2024, 09:04 PM
The surrounding area and things reveal that it is a seaside location and his military clothes behind.
Lessons Learned: Events can be created. There are still people who will believe in it.
Lessons Learned: Events can be created. There are still people who will believe in it.
17-02-2024, 02:56 AM
19-02-2024, 04:49 PM
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