BritManToo

To have kids, is to gamble, I have 5, ranging from 13 to 40, and a 6th I acquired through marriage. All healthy, one slightly damaged by COVID vaccine, taken to hospital where she recovered fairly quickly. I wouldn't inject steroids either, but you seemed happy enough with them when you were a juicer.

With my 7 vaccinations, I went all over America, Canada, Europe, Africa, Middle East, Asia and China. But tetanus is the easy one, because the science claims the bacteria is in the soil and animal innards everywhere. So we're all exposed, everyday. And Chickenpox, Measles, Mumps I had back in the 1960s when there were no vaccinations for them, and survived, same as everyone else. COVID I had right at the start when there was no vaccine, didn't harm me either, not as bad as the flu but lingered a bit longer.

I had 4 unvaccinated kids back in the UK, all still alive, healthy, and aged 20-40. Whenever a doctor wanted to vaccinate them, I would say, "Sure, as long as you write me a note saying you accept full and personal liability for any resulting harm" The doctors seemed to lose interest in the vaccines, after I said that.

To know if they'd lied to you, one or more of you would have needed to not take the vaccine. But you all took it, so impossible to say. The only way for anyone to know if a vaccine works or not, or the danger real or not, is for a percentage of your community to not take it. Obviously, those not taking it would need to be living in the same area and having the same ethnicity.

Not that long an ordeal then.

Agree, swimming in poopy seawater with an open wound is not a great idea, infection guaranteed. Splashing that water in your eye isn't a good idea either. Not tetanus though.

Odd movie, Brit version with extra nudity, or US version with extra violence. And not just edited out, they shot the rape scene with her naked for the Brits, then covered for the US.

Only if you're in Bangkok Customers can pick up the car at Maxus Motor (Thailand) Co., Ltd., On Nut Road, Bangkok.

Normal female behaviour, my Brit wife did all of that as well (apart from the German).

Glass jars at room temp, all go brown by 6 months, still usable but not at it's best. Just for fun I vacuum packed some of my grow in Jan 2023, and put it on the top shelf of my fridge. It still looks green after 2 years and 6 months, wonder what it will be like? It's lost its vacuum.

There you go, at 82 (below the average life expectancy) you're older than all your friends. So where have all these old living people gone that pull the average up to 83?

Lyme disease (at worst) or some other infection from insect bite. Needs to be seen by a doctor really.

Statistically if 83 were the average lifespan, there should be more people over 83 around than under 83 around. (because there aren't any living to 160 in order to compensate for those that died age 3) I don't find this to be true in any way, most of my pals (and nearly all my close relatives) died between 50 and 65, so from personal observation the average lifespan for men would be about 67 years old. Where do you think all those over 83 in Australia are hiding? List all the people you personally know that are living and over 83, then list all the people you've known that died before reaching 83.

To be fair, Australia was once our jail, and you could be sent there for stealing a loaf of bread, so not much change really.

How long do you expect to have left? I'm totally OK to die tomorrow, I've had a great time, nothing more I really want to do.

Neither of those is a disease! I'm OK with intrusive medical treatments to fix accident damage. But are you claiming you could have died from carpal tunnel syndrome?

At age 70 my only future is illness and death. There's no escape, I only hope the illness will be short, and the death quick.

But have you looked at the number of Thais advertising on marketplace to give their cars away (you take over the repayments)?

Never, I don't believe in vaccines or the intrusive medical treatment of disease.

Tetanus is the interesting one, bacteria is common in soil and animal poop, infecting the smallest break in skin. So I spend every day gardening and touching rabbit poop. Hands and arms always getting cut and scratched from plants, teeth and claws. I don't even bother cleaning any wounds, just wipe the blood off with tissue. Why aren't I dead? Is it like allergies, only some people at risk? Does it only affect people with damaged immune systems? Is the bacteria not that prevalent? How does science explain why I haven't died from tetanus?

But still incorrect as humans are entitled to a classifier in Thai language. Kon farang and kon Thai show the persons are human. Farang and Thai is reducing their status to animal. Any Thai calling you a Farang is essentially calling you a beast.

Can't say that, as my comparison only show 12 to have been completely ineffective. If X's 12 had made a difference, I should have caught some of them. Would also point out my nether regions also still working, so maybe some of X's 12 actually harmed him? And I stopped having tetanus vaccines in my early 30s, so 40 years with no vaccine and no catching the disease.

I've only had 7, and am now 70 and still alive. Whooping cough, polio, yellow fever, tetanus 2x, COVID 2x I no longer believe in any of them, and wish I'd abstained from both COVID and tetanus. The extra 12 you've had, don't appear to given you any extra benefits over my 7 as we're both still alive.

Extraordinarily contagious, but not very dangerous!

Most cars in Thailand are owned by a bank or finance company.