Homburg

Hey Guys, It's good to see that you are working so hard to keep us all safe. May the (Lanna) force be with you....

A notable absentee from that list of countries is the UK. Apparently Britons don't want to retire in their home country. I wonder why?

Family friendly resort.

Welcome to the land of smiles....

So Iron Man's flying suit will be repossessed and he'll have to catch the bus?

Good point. With wife and child here maybe 30 days is too long? ????

Perhaps even worse than locusts because locusts do not waste food? But what's really scary is that they consider that they already do own not just the whole world, but the Moon, planets and stars and will do whatever they want to enforce their ownership.

I predict a Thailand-wide prawn shortage.

Does anyone remember that recent statement about "No more coups"? If only gambing was legal in Thailand then we could now all have fun betting on when the next coup will take place.

I last flew with EVA on that route some years ago when they used 747's and the seats were ok then and I remember the food being fairly tasteless, but otherwise ok. But when the flight landed at LHR all the passengers applauded - as if it was really impressive and maybe even a little unexpected that the pilot had actually arrived at the correct airport! I never booked with them again.

Possibly intimately? ???? ???? ????

The "identity" of a bike is the frame. This has the VIN. Generally all other parts can be changed without changing the identity. This is reasonable because if you need, say, to replace the muffler or the seat etc., then that does not change the identity of the bike. It is a straightforward process, but kinda labor-intensive! 1. Buy a Thai registered bike. 2. Remove all the parts from the frame of the Thai bike. 3. Repair/repaint the Thai registered frame as necessary. 4. Rebuild the Thai bike using parts from the Oz bike. In that process the VIN of the Thai bike is preserved. Changing the engine number is not normally a problem because engines do fail and need to be replaced, but if it is a problem then use the crankcases from the Thai bike as these have the engine number, but that is far more work, so best avoided if possible.

Spot-on. The long term impacts of vaping are not yet known, and I have already read reports of lung damage from vaping. I see trouble ahead......

If the same make/model was ever sold in Thailand then the OP could buy a worn out one here with the paperwork & then strip it and swap all the bits over. He may even be able to temporarily export the Thai bike to Oz for refurbishment, do the swap over in Oz and bring back the refurbished bike as sending items out of the Kingdom temporarily for repair work may be permitted?

In the second pic, is that a gun in her pocket or is there something we are not being told about Lt-Col Dr Naphawan Panya? (Asking for a friend.)

18 years ago the UK civil service was far more accessible.

Aren't sex toys illegal in Thailand? Has he been arrested and his "harem" taken in for questioning?

Possibly...!

RIP. So sad. 19 occupants? I was going to say that profit clearly comes before safety, but TIT & money is Number One. Safety is never a consideration.

Some like it hot!

I wonder how many kidnap gangs were waiting at arrivals?

If only! His TV shows were not remotely PC, but very funny. Sorely missed.

RIP poor guy. A million and one ways to die in Thailand.

Bummer. It was nice while it lasted.

It's all just a lot of hot air....