Thai boxing officials have the blood of Lito Sisnorio on their hands in the wake of Sisnorio's death following a KO loss to Chatchai Sasakul over the weekend. Sisnorio, from The Philippines, had an undocumented record of 11-4-1 (at best) coming into the fight, and he was repeatedly used as an opponent to build up the records of some of Thailand's best boxers in the lowest weight classes. About two months ago, Thai officials sanctioned a fight between Sisnorio and Pongsaklek Wongjongkam, who perhaps belongs on world pound-for-pound lists. Wongjongkam is the reigning WBC flywieght champion, has a record of 64-2 and hasn't lost since 1996. Sisnorio was thrown in with Wongjongkam and got stopped in the fourth round. Barely two months later, Thai officials allowed Sisnorio back in the ring with Sasakul, another destroyer. Sasakul, a former WBC flyweight champion himself,  has a record of 58-3, with two losses in world title fights and the other a close decision loss to a Japanese boxer in Japan. According to the website philboxing.com, Philippine boxing officials had not given permissen for Sisnorio to take this fight. What is clear is that the Thai commission, whose function is to make sure boxing contests are as safe as possible, did not block this mismatch, which occured barely 60 days after a previous mismatch. As a result, Sisnorio is dead at age 24 from a blood clot on the brain. Shame on everyone involved in arranging these matches, save for Sasakul himself, who was just doing his job as a boxer. Rest in peace, Lito Sisnorio -Scott Shaffer