suzannegoh

Statistically that is the safest way.

Unfortunately that joyful energy only excited people who would never vote for a Republican anyway.

sfdgsdfg

The VPN will allow you to make it appear to your bank that your are not abroad and it will prevent your ISP from knowing what you are doing online but it's superfluous in terms of security against hackers when using financial websites. By now every bank is using SSL encryption so even without a VPN nobody short of the NSA is going to be able to do intercept your communications with the bank. For that matter, GMail, Facebook,and even Aeannow are SSL encrypted too. The most common ways that people get "hacked" is by someone looking over their shoulder while they are working in public or by clicking on things that they shouldn't have clicked on, and a VPN isn't going to fix that.

On PIA's website it shows the price as being $39.95 for one year or $79 for 40 months. I know you said that you don't want to commit to longer than a year but I think that I'd just fork over the $79 and not worry about it again until 2028.

Someone should invent a way to look up things like that.

Indeed. Democracy is a threat to democracy.

Talks like them maybe but Trump went to Wharton.

The obvious problem with a "simple layman" videos like that for the benefit of other simple laymen is that you have no idea which parts of it, if any, are true. At least that guy isn't selling anything, but most of things that he's saying are misleading or downright false.

Perhaps not, but he pretty accurately described how Tuk Tuks operate

This is largely a generational thing. Older people have always complained about younger generations.

You must be on a very tight budget.

Another one that might qualify as home style (though not a hole in the wall) is Food4Thought. They have two branches now with identical menus and the same quality. However I'd recommended eating at one of those branches, at least the first time, rather than judging on the basis of a Grab Food delivery.

Part of the reason for the strange answers is that it's an unnatural setting, it's an ideologue with a TV crew accosting random people on the street and putting them on the spot. Do the same in anywhere in Europe and you'll get strange answers too.

Agree that Route 66 is Excellent. Currently the best option inCM for farang “comfort food".

Might as well recommend Mad Dogs too if you're going to recommend that place. Both offer inexpensive low quality food for people who drink too much to be able to recognize good food from bad.

The Service Charge doesn't necessarily go to the staff.

I spend a lot more than I expected but it doesn't matter. Even in the worst case it's still half the price of Singapore.

Why is he no longed asked to speak there?

FWIW, this thread from last December is about the same thing as in that video.

Maybe even more so. Rick Simpson Oil and similar oils are sold in some dispensaries in US states where weed has been legalized. In Thailand they specifically made concentrates illegal when they legalized cannabis. What’s legal are buds for smoking, edibles, and low-THC tinctures that might do something if you believe in them. That has always struck me as a bit strange because initially they said that the reasons for legalizing cannabis were medical.

That video is about Rick Simpson Oil, a high THC (about 80% THC) cannabis oil. It might be available in Thailand but it is illegal despite Thailand's marijuana legalization. Theoretically you could make it yourself using legally purchased weed but the process of brewing in your kitchen is rather dangerous.

No.

Suanprung Hospital will prescribe that or something in the same family drugs at a cheap price.

Is Google Maps reliable enough and 4G widespread enough in Laos that it can reliably be used for navigation during a car trip around the country?