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Luuk Chaai

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Everything posted by Luuk Chaai

  1. , the Department of Health suggests multiple measures for milk tea enthusiasts. They recommend decreasing sugar intake by choosing less sweet or sugar-free alternatives Switching to low-fat milk, skimmed milk, or soy milk Typical Government spew.... Low fat and skim milk is loaded with sugar .. soy is GMO poison and especially bad for men
  2. you could make lot's of money renting out that free Trump living space in your head..
  3. If you eat healthy . then why take poisonus statins ? you're being lied to .....Cholesterol is not the cause or contributing factor of heart disease .. you're being fed information that is 50 years old it's worth it for you to take a look and see the alternatives to being force fed medications here's a few suggestions for you to take a look at.. you owe it to yourself to be informed Dr. Anthony Chaffee Dr. Philip Ovadia Cardio Thoracic Surgeon Dr. Ken Berry
  4. Wife bought me a new shirt yesterday
  5. Gin infussed Hiccup.. When asked about her advice for Kamala Harris on campaigning against Trump, Pelosi emphasized authenticity. "Just be yourself," she advised. "It's the same advice I give to women – be yourself." and the reply would be.. Which one ? the Jamaican ? the Southern Asian ? The cackling A$$ clown ? but I just want to be black ( today )
  6. whoever he is.
  7. a motorbike broke a traffic signal and got hit by a taxi. ....... the perfect storm What comes next? Police Colonel Yosawat Kaeosuebthannit has taken the taxi and the motorbike into custody for further examination he will get those vehicles to talk !
  8. Change your diet .... sounds like the classic case of the SAD ( Standard American Diet ) coupled with the totally expossed cholesterol lie. the statins will only make it worse
  9. assuming a US citizen ... the tax situation will most likely have "ZERO" effect on you other than the 15 minutes of filling out a tax declaration things like SS money is not taxable in Thailand pensions etc are already taxed in the US and not taxable in Thailand large sums of money brought in can be "gifted " to your spouse,, non taxable ther's also things like Hong Kong pensions to explore
  10. the deleware corrupt vegetable that has been dragging the US into the dirt for the last 3.5 years
  11. viciously attacked by men dressed as bouncers. now there's a switch ... it's usually guys dressed as women brandishing high heels
  12. Screwed her way to the top proud supporter and contributor of Bidenomics outstanding job controlling the Southern Border Civil rights activist supporting and raising money for looters and rioters
  13. that's the school Sumo wreastling coach
  14. i'll put my money on it's gotta be a mix of dust mites on the pillows and blankets and the usual clean air
  15. no. she's an idiot that wants to post bail and raise funds for criminals
  16. No he didn't she has zero say in what happens , and it won't matter anyway ... "she be goin' down"
  17. they should get a public ass whipping to go along with that jail sentance !
  18. the debate should take place the "DAY AFTER" the dem national convention .. so we know exactly who the idiot left is nominating.
  19. Standard operating procedure they found the damaged central reservation (check) and the damaged power pole. (check) A broken helmet was also found at the scene. ( a helmet ? now there's an oddball )
  20. maybe related ? he.. on the left needs to wax more
  21. from JP Morgan ( or,, you can just say Bidenonmics ) What's happening? Markets are trading with a risk-off sentiment following last week's jobs report. The report showed a significant weakening in the labor market and investors are now grappling with two major questions: Is the recent economic weakness a shallow descent into a soft landing or a downward spiral toward recession? If it’s the latter, are rate cuts too little, too late? How is the market reacting? In traditional risk-off fashion, equities are down (especially tech and growth), and Treasury yields are lower as of 9:40 a.m. ET. Equities are lower across the U.S., Europe and Asia Japan (a relatively more cyclical and consumer-driven economy) closed -12%, in its worst single-day performance since 2008. Euro Stoxx 50 -2.8% The CBOE Volatility Index (VIX) (a standard measure of equity market volatility) has doubled since Friday. The Nasdaq and S&P 500 have both opened -4% lower. The Magnificent 7 (-9%) is having its worst intraday drop since 2015. Rates across the curve are lower The two-year (3.75%) is at its lowest level in a year, and down 34 basis points since Friday's open. Futures markets are pricing in 130 basis points of cuts (up from 70 basis points on Thursday's open). What's behind the moves? The U.S. labor market report on Friday, August 2 was softer across the board. Market participants, in particular, focused on the increase in the unemployment rate to 4.3%. The expectation was 4.1%, and it's now up from a cycle low of 3.4%. There is an indicator called the Sahm rule, which suggests that recessions typically follow these types of increases in the unemployment rate, garnering focus around the market. Further, other soft U.S. data, such as the recent Institute for Supply Management (ISM) print (manufacturing index came in at 46.8 versus 48.8 expected on August 1), is contributing to fears of a growth slowdown. Japanese and other international markets today are playing a degree of "catch-up" to the decline in U.S. markets on Friday. The Federal Reserve had a rate announcement just before the above, where rates were kept on hold, which has resulted in a fairly market-wide belief that the Fed is now "behind the curve" on cutting interest rates. The market has swiftly moved to price in a 50-basis-point cut instead of 25 basis points in its September meeting, with chatter of a potential intra-meeting cut. The yen was a great funding source all year. Rates were lowest in the world and it just kept getting cheaper and cheaper. But that has reversed rapidly. The Bank of Japan is now tightening and the yen has strengthened rapidly. This catalyzed "carry trade" unwinds as leveraged investors liquidate their global risk asset positions (Topix -12% last night, Nasdaq now down over 10% from peak, VIX up to 50). A bit secondary from a market standpoint, but also important, is the geopolitical concern of a potential attack on Israel by Iran, which U.S. intelligence evidently believes to be imminent. What does this mean for portfolios? It means that volatility is back. It can feel uncomfortable for investors when the risk pendulum swings rapidly from sticky inflation to an impending recession. The average year that ends with a gain comes with an 11% peak to trough decline. We are currently approximately 8% below all-time highs. The Sahm Rule may be the latest "fool proof" recession indicator to be a false positive (after the Leading Economic Indicators [LEIs], the ISM surveys and the yield curve).
  22. or a cackling flip flopping Jamaican / Southern Asian who now pretends to be black
  23. ? what is the problem ? evrybody knows exactly ( or who) what goes down on Soi 6 A family man would not walk his wife and kids down there.. or Soi Buakhao or Bindtabaht in Hua Hin
  24. I'll apologize in advance .. I know,, IN BAD TASTE .. ( very bad ) ... maybe he was taking a crash course so he could teach at Huffman
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