Katipo

I'm very fond of "Myanmar" Beer. Lovely crisp German style lager.

As far as I know, Thailand is the only country in the region where the large breweries don't know how to make beer. Laos, Cambodia, Myanmar, Vietnam, even Malaysia and Indonesia all can.

"Cum Hydrant".... never heard it referred to as that before.

It's easy to imagine how an elderly 45 year old could die naturally of a heart attack on a place as stressful as Koh Lipe. RIP.

Yes, you know your officially a vegan once you have told people about it.

It's a problem when people continually talk about what they are going to do, not what they have done, nor even what they are currently doing.

Not that I disagree with any of the posters above, but it's still better than nothing.

So that's where all those pick-ups loaded with vegetables are going. Rather impressive actually.

I tried it back in January and remember thinking that it managed to encapsulate the sh*t taste of Leo quite well.

The time and effort you've put into locating so far probably far exceeds any potential saving you are hoping to make.

The largest public health crisis in the history of the nation, and these guys are making sure they get their cut first.

Delivery and quality check will be included in the selling price, absolutely nothing to do with charging taxes. This is completely immoral.

He's done some "research" on youtube and now has a feeling of intellectual and moral superiority that means he doesn't have to follow the rules that all the "sheeple" do.

I am stunned at the volume of sub-par beers put out by the beer breweries here. I used to believe that they just didn't know what they were doing, but now I wonder if it's something to do with the preference of local taste-buds.

Still better than the government.

If they don't like to cover their faces in public, then the media don't need to cover their faces in photos. Shame them.

Rotary emissions are about 120c hotter than standard combustion engines. Typically this is apparently not a problem..... but if you are stuck in a Bangkok traffic jam?

So instead of 51 weeks of enjoyment, you'll only have 50 now. Yeah, I'd call it quits and stay home.

I think the Mazda is the way to go. Excellent performance, handling, and an interior that belongs in a European marque. It is an extremely highly regarded car by the international motoring press. In addition, it will be much easier to navigate the small winding Samui roads.

I would only recommend the Toyota if you really needed the size, or perhaps if you were going to drive long distances, say from Surathani to Bangkok, on a fairly regular basis.

Just when we thought things couldn't get any worse.

"He has..." the smell of cringe is stronger than the smell of weed from "his" cannabis clinics.

I think this is at least partially achievable. Not because Thailand is going to lead the way, but rather it'll have to follow the rest of the world.