clberger33

Hi guys,

I am not posting often, and I did some weeks ago about the same kind of matter.

I really do not understand why so people are questioning the Thai law regarding the Indian man to be deported.

When coming to live in Thailand, we all new the rules of the game. So, just play by the rules... ;-)

I am living here for 10 years, I am French and until the end I will be a French.

I am not Thai, I am not williing to become Thai, and I do not think that Thai government really wants me to become Thai.

And what?

I have never felt that Thailand doesn't want me as a resident, as long as my behaviour is respectful of Thai laws, and more generally respectful of Thailand and Thai citizens.

Doing that? No problem ;-)

I have a Thai wife, Thai friends, Thai colleagues.

I have opportunities to meet Thai people here and there. And one more time, I have no problem.

I should say, I do not have more problems that I could face in France.

Ok. I know that some of you will think that I am bothering and surely not matching with their opinion. Sorry

I will tell them that as a French citizen, I am absolutely not happy with migrants coming to my country only to take advantage of our social care system while not respecting our institutions.

Yes, we are foreigners, surely uninvited ( nobody asked us to come ). So, we are guests only

What is wrong with this? It doesn't mean bad at all. We simply aren't Thai citizens... And as foreigners, there are rules that we must follow.

For instance, we should not involve in private matters. Current protests and government supports are Thai private matters.

I will not want people to tell me how I must manage my family and private life. Surely, no one could come in my house to tell me where to set the fridge ;-)

Please, we are Foreigners.

Let's act like Foreigners. Just respect Thai people by not involving in their private matters.

Support our beloved. Try to bring calm where we see nervous situations. Try to lead our Thai friends to think by themselves rather than to just follow the crowd ( whatever the color ).

If we think that Foreigners, by their long history about democracy, can help Thai people to have a better vision of their future, just talk to them.

This above sentence should be re-checked, specially about history and democracy in western countries. Hehehehe.

As Foreigners, we should not be involved nor in protests not in opponents to protesters.

Just stay neutral, and live a clam life with our Thai family and friends.

All of this is a simple and calm reaction to what I read here and there.

I am very surprised by the so strong positions taken by some of our blog friends...

Cheers,

Claude

PS: Sorry for my poor English. French are not very good for that ;-(

Why did they write to Obama then? I note they didn't write to Hollande?

He's been a little tied up, or maybe he was doing the tying, recently....

Dear blogger,

Should I enter in your game by trying to find whatever stupid answer in a way to kick you, or should I just try to explain to you that your answer is miles from the topic and from a well educated adult trying to exchange some points of view with fellow foreigners living in Thailand.

Finally, I will skip the 2 possibilities, as I unfortunately feel ( maybe am I wrong ) that you will not be able to understand....

Cheers,

Claude ( the Frog )

If they don't want foreigners to interfere, why did they write to Obama?

Simple question? If they don't value his opinion, why make such a huge hoohah about writing to him?

Dear Friend,

Sense of Humour is a kind of art. Ones need for that to have strong basis and then have the talent to make then looking so light... I do not think you are this kind of very few people.

My answer was not even related to the possible contact with Mr. Obama ( as I am really not concerned... I do not know Mister Obama personally... ), but to your unfunny trial for "joke" about my President Hollande.

I found your "joke" in your post not really welcomed and quite offensive, as the topic of the current posts are not related with my President balls...

I do not know who you are and what is your nationality. Me I show who I am.

My nickname is clearly my Name, and I am proud to tell who I am and where I am from.

I think that when posting opinions, this is a basic courtesy that to let our interlocutors know who they are exchanging with.

So, no need for me to hide...

Then, and last, I never try to make jokes with the potential risk to hurt people.

If I want to hurt, I just write clear things with the straight purpose to hurt.

It is for sure a matter of education, or maybe the FRENCH Flair...

I will be happy to exchange some ideas with you if one day you can act with the same kind of respect and good manners,

Cheers,

Claude Berger

PS1: Sorry for my poor English. French are not very good for that ;-(

PS2: In French, I could have been stronger ;-)

Hi guys,

I am not posting often, and I did some weeks ago about the same kind of matter.

I really do not understand why so people are questioning the Thai law regarding the Indian man to be deported.

When coming to live in Thailand, we all new the rules of the game. So, just play by the rules... ;-)

I am living here for 10 years, I am French and until the end I will be a French.

I am not Thai, I am not williing to become Thai, and I do not think that Thai government really wants me to become Thai.

And what?

I have never felt that Thailand doesn't want me as a resident, as long as my behaviour is respectful of Thai laws, and more generally respectful of Thailand and Thai citizens.

Doing that? No problem ;-)

I have a Thai wife, Thai friends, Thai colleagues.

I have opportunities to meet Thai people here and there. And one more time, I have no problem.

I should say, I do not have more problems that I could face in France.

Ok. I know that some of you will think that I am bothering and surely not matching with their opinion. Sorry

I will tell them that as a French citizen, I am absolutely not happy with migrants coming to my country only to take advantage of our social care system while not respecting our institutions.

Yes, we are foreigners, surely uninvited ( nobody asked us to come ). So, we are guests only

What is wrong with this? It doesn't mean bad at all. We simply aren't Thai citizens... And as foreigners, there are rules that we must follow.

For instance, we should not involve in private matters. Current protests and government supports are Thai private matters.

I will not want people to tell me how I must manage my family and private life. Surely, no one could come in my house to tell me where to set the fridge ;-)

Please, we are Foreigners.

Let's act like Foreigners. Just respect Thai people by not involving in their private matters.

Support our beloved. Try to bring calm where we see nervous situations. Try to lead our Thai friends to think by themselves rather than to just follow the crowd ( whatever the color ).

If we think that Foreigners, by their long history about democracy, can help Thai people to have a better vision of their future, just talk to them.

This above sentence should be re-checked, specially about history and democracy in western countries. Hehehehe.

As Foreigners, we should not be involved nor in protests not in opponents to protesters.

Just stay neutral, and live a clam life with our Thai family and friends.

All of this is a simple and calm reaction to what I read here and there.

I am very surprised by the so strong positions taken by some of our blog friends...

Cheers,

Claude

PS: Sorry for my poor English. French are not very good for that ;-(

Why did they write to Obama then? I note they didn't write to Hollande?

He's been a little tied up, or maybe he was doing the tying, recently....

Dear blogger,

Should I enter in your game by trying to find whatever stupid answer in a way to kick you, or should I just try to explain to you that your answer is miles from the topic and from a well educated adult trying to exchange some points of view with fellow foreigners living in Thailand.

Finally, I will skip the 2 possibilities, as I unfortunately feel ( maybe am I wrong ) that you will not be able to understand....

Cheers,

Claude ( the Frog )

Hi guys,

I am not posting often, and I did some weeks ago about the same kind of matter.

I really do not understand why so people are questioning the Thai law regarding the Indian man to be deported.

When coming to live in Thailand, we all new the rules of the game. So, just play by the rules... ;-)

I am living here for 10 years, I am French and until the end I will be a French.
I am not Thai, I am not williing to become Thai, and I do not think that Thai government really wants me to become Thai.

And what?

I have never felt that Thailand doesn't want me as a resident, as long as my behaviour is respectful of Thai laws, and more generally respectful of Thailand and Thai citizens.

Doing that? No problem ;-)

I have a Thai wife, Thai friends, Thai colleagues.

I have opportunities to meet Thai people here and there. And one more time, I have no problem.

I should say, I do not have more problems that I could face in France.

Ok. I know that some of you will think that I am bothering and surely not matching with their opinion. Sorry

I will tell them that as a French citizen, I am absolutely not happy with migrants coming to my country only to take advantage of our social care system while not respecting our institutions.

Yes, we are foreigners, surely uninvited ( nobody asked us to come ). So, we are guests only

What is wrong with this? It doesn't mean bad at all. We simply aren't Thai citizens... And as foreigners, there are rules that we must follow.

For instance, we should not involve in private matters. Current protests and government supports are Thai private matters.

I will not want people to tell me how I must manage my family and private life. Surely, no one could come in my house to tell me where to set the fridge ;-)

Please, we are Foreigners.

Let's act like Foreigners. Just respect Thai people by not involving in their private matters.

Support our beloved. Try to bring calm where we see nervous situations. Try to lead our Thai friends to think by themselves rather than to just follow the crowd ( whatever the color ).

If we think that Foreigners, by their long history about democracy, can help Thai people to have a better vision of their future, just talk to them.

This above sentence should be re-checked, specially about history and democracy in western countries. Hehehehe.

As Foreigners, we should not be involved nor in protests not in opponents to protesters.

Just stay neutral, and live a clam life with our Thai family and friends.

All of this is a simple and calm reaction to what I read here and there.

I am very surprised by the so strong positions taken by some of our blog friends...

Cheers,
Claude

PS: Sorry for my poor English. French are not very good for that ;-(

Hi Robert,

I am living in Thailand.

Asked few info about e-Cigarettes on the forum some weeks ago.

Got answers and I have contacted @E-CIG ( check on Thaivisa website )

Contact is Tieng.
I ordered 3 different batteries e-Go like ( no brand name ) + some juices.
Absolutely no problem. Everything is OK.
I have to tell that Tieng is a very nice and friendly person.

+, I T/T the amount for my order and received the package 2 days later. Great.

Hope it will help you.
Claude

Hi Guys,
I am new in this forum.
I've been smoking 2 packs a day for years. Always scaring to be short in stock. Able to drive some kilo to go buy a box...
During my last trip to France 2 weeks ago, my old friend introduced me the E-Cig.

I went to buy a kit (eGo-T) and started immediately, just to try...

The first week I still bought a pack of cigarettes ( for the week ).
This week, I have not smoked one single cigarette, ad guess.... I do not need.
I feel like when I was smoking my pipe some years ago, without the heat of tobacco and without the smelling juice to clean.
I do think that I will go on like this.

I already feel that I can breath better, and surely I do not carry the smelling "perfume" of cold tobacco.

My lonely concern is to find save liquid ( I have bought a stock of liquid made in France before I left ).
Cheers.
Claude