malathione

Scum.

No idea about their current availability but if they were coming from CM then they were most likely Burmese in origin and are highly prized. The Thai variety come from near Kanchanaburi.

"When is to much to much?" When it has two o's, perhaps?

My pleasure.

Grin! I use EBL.

Just kidding. Truth be told, more power to you. Not an easy thing to do.

2,800 mAh.

There certainly are in Pranburi.

Having both Crypto.com and Ultimo cards, I seem to prefer Ultimo although early days yet.

That's not the USD depreciating, that's the BTC appreciating. Just because Lithium and Copper are up, as well, is not indicative of the base currency depreciating, more a function of relatively inelastic supply and increased demand.

Great but too bad that a similar kindness was not shown to the Uighur refugees.

No apology needed, kind sir. I simply happened to notice as I was browsing the Isaan forum.

Exactly so whereas this is the Isaan News sub-forum.

So Tak is in Isaan now?

Deleted. Sources vary

So why do they have to don leashes? Or are those just extra chains for their motorbikes in case one breaks on a long ride?

Plenty of industrial uses. It isn't that it can't have legitimate uses in that quantity.

It isn't just because of a Hazardous Goods Transport Certificate. Sulfuric Acid falls under Table II of the UN convention that seeks to regulate precursor chemicals used in the manufacture of synthetic drugs, in this case, methamphetamine. That plus the fact the it is coming from India (one of the big boys when it comes to producing chemicals for the illicit drugs industry) in that quantity (6 20' containers going by the weight of it) and going to Myanmar are huge red flags.

That so often seem to run into the rear of some unsuspecting little hatchback and instantly turn into misFortuners.

Might be a lot more fun aurally to toss in a small block in the TR7.

Oriental Rat Snake, Pytas Mucosa, in my opinion .

Deleted

Interesting, thank you for that. I did not know that.

Well, no, he wasn't legitimate. A lot of the items were illegally excavated or collected and smuggled out. Many had fake provenance paperwork. A lot of museums are now in possession of what are, essentially, stolen pieces of artwork because of him.

No country. Latchford himself was a noted collector and smuggler of Khmer antiquities. He mostly bought the items either in Cambodia or from dealers in Thailand, built a personal collection as well as supplying pieces to museums around the world.