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abrahamzvi
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Posts posted by abrahamzvi
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On 2/28/2018 at 12:08 AM, jak2002003 said:
If you are not registered as married in your own country then no problem.. Just leave.
If you want to come back here and marry another Thai woman in the future then there will be a problem.
I am gay, and have married a guy in the UK Been together 20 odd years. Come over here and its not even legally recognised, so I can go and marry a Thai women. I can have a husband and a wife!
This, and all the horror stories about nasty divorces and gold diggers make me realise that marriage is very stupid and unnecessary. If 2 people love each other and want to be together then they can.... they don't need the legal marriage nonsense.
I tend to disagree to an extent. It is true that if two people love each other they do need a licence to stay togrther, However, legal complications may arise in the case of death of one of the partners, in some countries visa issues are involved and the same applies to adoption of children.
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23 hours ago, manchega said:
Have to agree, another shut and closed case of death by sexual misadventure.
What has this very sad death got to do with sexual misadventure?????
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13 hours ago, OmarZaid said:
sad .... so very sad ... May God have Mercy on him
RIP
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5 minutes ago, transam said:
You quoted it was in your opinion disgusting, the thing is, an individual should be free to do what they want if it is what they want. I think wigs look daft but if an individual thinks he looks great in one..great...My last comment was regarding "me" taking notice of what you think and jumping off a balcony....
Thanks for your comments. You actually confirmed what I said that "the beauty is in the eyes of the beholder"
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7 minutes ago, transam said:
Ol' Trans has a tattoo.....Do I need to find a balcony...?
I 've said before that i am talking about my own taste and that "the beauty is in the eyes of the beholder" So why the last remark (question)?
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1 minute ago, OneMoreFarang said:
Why would anybody wonder if any CEO has a tattoo on his bum?
This thread is supposed to be about pretty girls with ugly tattoos...
I agree that we are talking here about pretty gils with tattoos, but aren't any remarks required for men (young and old) who cover themselves with tattoos. To my taste they look as disgusting (if elder, more so!) as the pretty girls we are talking about.
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5 hours ago, Thaiwrath said:
As most sidewalks etc., are akin to the old 'Krypton Factor' assault course, I think it will not be easy to achieve.
You are absolutely right. The first thing is for the authorities to make sur e the sidewalks are walkable. In addition to enabling all people to walkwithout the danger of falling down, but make the place look like a decent area where families like to spend some time. Look and follow the example of Bali.
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5 hours ago, glegolo said:
So what regards Elite-VISA.. didn´t you forget to mention how expensive that REALLY is.....
glegolo
Is it really expensive for a US$ millionaire? „Expensive“ is a relative word. What is expensive for one is not necessarily so for the other.....
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4 hours ago, chicowoodduck said:
Knows Trump? Hard time for sure.....lol...?
There are quite a few lady escorts in a few countries who seem to know thr US President.......
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3 hours ago, BobbyL said:
Not into tattoos. They might be fun to see once or twice, but nothing more.
I can' imagine having fun looking at tattooed girls even once or twice. However one shouldn't argue about taste and let's face it "The beauty is in the eyes of the beholder"
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25 minutes ago, dotpoom said:I agree that many of the foreigners that complain about Thailand do so because they simply cannot lose the "back home.. we"...mindset.
I entirely agree with both Reiner and you. One can and in my view should, like and keep contact with her/his original home country and at the same time like and adapt to the ways of living of her/his adopted home country, here Thailand. I have been living here for app. 15 years (retired), intend staying here for the rest of my life, as I really like living here, but I still keep active contact with my original home country, Germany. To the complaining expats all I can say, either you are permanent complainers and you'll complain about anything, or if you really dislike Thais and Thailand, why don't you leave and go home or somewhere?
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Having voted no, I would add that Thailand should use more vetting on the nature of tourists entering the Kingdom. When walking in some streets or beaches of Pattaya, Koh Samui and others like Kausan Rd in Bangkok, one sometimes can get the wrong impression of this beautiful country. I really don't know how they do it but, even in this part of the world in places like Bali or Singapore, or even Penang, Malaysia, one sees some more civilises tourists.
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Does this apply ALSO to Permanent Residents (holding PR status)?
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5 hours ago, Thian said:
Will show this to my wife, i hope she won't ask me again of going to Venice...
Italy is a beautifull country but the hotels/restaurants are bad....plus they can't speak english.
I entirely disagree. Hotels are expensive, as everywhere in bigger cities in Europe, the Americas and Australia and NZ. The restaurants, at least most of them, are very reasonable. My wife, daughter and myself were in Venice last year and had good meals in very nice centrally located restaurants for very reasonable prices , some EUR50. Of course, if one chooses luxury 2-3 Stars restaurants, or if one is unlucky and visits a restaurant owned or managed by crooks, one pays a fortune, but this can happen anywhere - Paris, London, Melbourne, or even in Bangkok. By the way , we found that most waiters in or owners of the restaurants we frequented did speak English, albeit not perfectly, but good enough to be understood.
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11 hours ago, jerry921 said:
It seems to me the doctor was honest in that he admitted that he didn't understand the problem. About the cost I dunno, do the doctors have anything to do with how much is billed or do they just order the tests and leave the billing up to administration?
The expenses in hospital were incurred by the various tests and the room and bed costs. The physician involved was honest in saying that the results of tests were not clear enough for him, or his colleagues to decide the nature of the problems and the possible cure/remedy to follow. So what is wrong with this? It often happens elsewhere and unfortunately not all doctors are honest enough to admit it and try various remedies, which may or may not be right as the exact problem had not been established.
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7 hours ago, ericthai said:
If you are living in Thailand you only need a police report from Thailand not your home country.
That is not quite correct. If. You apply for Permanent Residency, you do have to furnish a clearance certificate from the police of your home country. The same applies, of corse, to Citizenship applications.
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5 hours ago, Rv Hawee said:"When foreigner husbands will get a Thai ID and passport as the EU treat Thai citizens ?"
By LionofMedaCM,
Never ! Pass quickly to the next question or you ll have a bad day !
Quite obviously there is no comparison between Thai and EU immigration laws, but it is wrong to refer to "EU Immigration laws", as each country in the EU has its own immigration laws, which apply to non EU citizens. I really can't speak for all EU countries, but some have quite strict immigration laws, even applying to spouses of EU citizens. UK is a good example, as is Germany, which has tightened its immigration regulations over the last few years. A spouse of a German citizen will only get an entry visa to reside in Germany if he /she speaks basic German. Once there are there they have to attend "integration courses" learning the language, custom sets of Germany and have to pass a test before getting PR (which I consider correct). Getting citizenship is even more difficult and for most countries, including Thailand, citizenship is only granted if the applicant is released from his/her holding citizenship.
I am not saying that Thai immigration regulations are simple, or generous, but, nor are EU regulations that "liberal". Each country has its own rules and regulations, some more liberal, some stricter than others.
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16 hours ago, StayinThailand2much said:
Definitely in Bangkok! Maybe fleeing from Merkel...
Bangkok has always been a very popular place for German tourists. One may like, or dislike, Mrs. Merkel, but I can assure you that no one is scared of her.
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3 hours ago, balo said:
Bye bye wallet . The German must have been living in the past , back in the 70's when he probably visited for the first time it was a lot safer.
With all due respect, the gentleman involved was grossly negligent. Even in Germany one would not leave his bag containing cloths, a watch, money etc. lying around in, when going for a short swim. In all probability, such bag would have disappeared in Germany as well, as im most other countries. I do hope that he is insured with a very generous insurer....
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Both Poland and Hungary, as well as one or two other ex "eastern block" countries seem to forget what the EU has been doing for then . Without the EU, they would still be living in economic darkness!
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10 minutes ago, Srikcir said:
Ahed Tamimi - the future Prime Minister of the State of Palestine?
No, but a Jean d'Arc of the Palestinian movement. And that could have quite negative results.
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2 hours ago, sanemax said:
You did claim that Israel were making a mistake and I asked you what they should have done .
Whether this is a PR disaster nor not, is bedsides the point .
If Israel made a mistake , then, what do you think that they should have done, in order not to have made a mistake ?
Israel should punish her in a lighter manner. There are other ways of doing this, such as house arrest, social work and the like.
I must compliment the soldiers who won respect for the moral standard of Israeli soldiers.
By the way, from the FB photos, it doesn't look like stones were being thrown by the girl, or that she was taking part in an unauthorized demonstrations. Where in her yard?
One thing Israel should be aware of is that by punishing this girl in a hard manner, they will not be deterring other Arab youngsters from acting similarly. To the contrary, they would feel they would become martyrs if they follow her actions and be punished by the Israelis.
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3 hours ago, Falcon said:
Nothing wrong in wanting to do a degree in Thailand, other than that it’s almost a waste of time if he wants to use it in any other country apart from Thailand. It’s well known around the world that there is a no fail system here in any exam, including any degrees. As for the learning Thai, if he’s placed in a position where only Thai is spoken and heard, it’s surprising how fast you pick it up.
I entirely agree with you as far as learning Thai is concerned. However I can't agree with your statements about Thai degrees. True, quite a few universities have a very bad reputation, quite justifiably so, but to state this about all Thai universities is wrong. If one has a good degree from one of the better Thai universities ( 4 of them are listed in the best 200 worldwide universities (Chulalongkon, Thamassat, Mahidol and Khon Kaen), auch degrees are recognized in most countries. As a matter of fact, I do know two physicians with practices in Harley Street, London, who got their first medical degrees (MD) from Mahidol University. They are both half Thai.
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4 hours ago, davethailand said:
It isn't always the brits but its a shame that some brits abroad on holiday are total dickheads.
Didn't look that nasty to be honest, seen much worse, almost a nightly thing when I lived out there.
:)
You are right, it's not only the Brits. Unfortunately, very much so, quite a few expatriates, tourists and residents, behave in a way that they would never do at home. As far as they are concerned Thailand is a place, where they can behave as they feel like and do things they would never dare do in their home country. I am an expatriate myself and I must admit that sometimes I feel embarrassed to be one.
23 foreigners arrested for drug offences on Thai party island
in Southern Thailand News
Posted
I really can't agree. People, locals and tourists have to understand and accept that there are laws against using (not only trading with) drugs in this country and whilst in Thailand they have to abide by such laws. I have to abide by the laws in Saudi Arabia not allowing me to consume alcohol, or my wife swimming , so I don't do it or I don't go there. I think it is up to the authorities to see to it that the laws are abided by, or change the laws.