
suzannegoh
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Everything posted by suzannegoh
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Who are the foremost experts in Thailand at diagnosing and treating breast implant-associated Anaplastic large cell lymphoma (ALCL)?
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Which cash currency to use for one week trip to Luang Prabang
suzannegoh replied to Keeps's topic in Laos General Chat
OK, but what I was wondering if it's difficult to exchange Kip back to Baht or USD as you are leaving Laos, while still in-country. -
Which cash currency to use for one week trip to Luang Prabang
suzannegoh replied to Keeps's topic in Laos General Chat
What's the concern with having excess Kip when you are ready to leave, is it difficult to exchange Kip for dollars or baht as one is leaving Laos? -
Must Read All ASEAN NOW members can now use ChatGPT for free
suzannegoh replied to webfact's topic in Thailand News
I gave me a different answer: "Dick Cheney, the former Vice President of the United States and Liz Cheney's father, is known to have accidentally shot one person. This incident took place in February 2006, when he was hunting quail on a ranch in Texas. Cheney accidentally shot Harry Whittington, a 78-year-old attorney, while aiming for a bird. Whittington was injured but ultimately recovered from the incident." -
Do you think that the pathology in Thailand is more reliable for the big cancers - lung, brain, etc?
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That's a good point about Moh's outcomes being dependent upon the quality of the pathology. I had errant pathology here in which they were apparently unable to distinguish between Basal Cell Carcinoma (BCC) and Squamous Cell Carcinoma (SCC). And then I had a recurrence after having that cancerous skin removed by Wide Excision, despite the pathology saying that the the margins were clear.
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Dr. Rungsima at Siraraj Hospital in Bangkok does Moh's surgery but I don't know anyone who has been treated by her.
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Getting your medications without travelling - options
suzannegoh replied to Sheryl's topic in Health and Medicine
However if you're only talking about bringing in small quantities for personal use, handcarrying medicines into Thailand usually goes unchallenged. -
Yearly health check-up - where to go in Chiang Mai?
suzannegoh replied to wolf81's topic in Chiang Mai
Waste of money, half of the tests in those packages have no diagnostic value. -
Me either, but I've seen European tourists do that in Italian restaurants in Thailand, and wash it down with Chang beer mixed with Sprite.
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In these forums everyone says that pharmaceuticals are cheap in Thailand but yet in every case in which I've had prescriptions filled both in the US and in Thailand it's been much more expensive in Thailand. Some say that that's because I've been going to private pharmacies in Thailand and that "everyone knows" that you should go to a government hospital to get cheap drugs but I haven't investigated that yet.
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20 years ago there were people griping that Chiang Mai wasn't what it used to be. And 20 years from now there will be people reminiscing about the 2020s as if it was Chiang Mai's golden era.
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Depending upon what type of account it is, there could be other explanations for there being only transactions initiated from abroad, but it's understandable that it might trigger a letter being sent asking for verification of your address. If I was creating an algorithm to detect customers that might have moved abroad, accessing the account only for foreign IP addresses is one thing that I’d include in it.
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From what I've heard before, all that Fidelity does if they find out that you're living abroad is restrict you from buying (but not from selling) mutual funds. That wouldn't be the end of the world. And as I said, it doesn't seem like Fidelity trying very hard to catch people. The only ones that I've heard of (except perhaps for you) having their accounts restricted were people who told Fidelity that they had moved abroad or had taken absolutely no measures to spoof their location. Seems like they are taking a "don't ask, don't tell" approach - though of course that could change if the Feds start leaning on them to better "know their customer".
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They might have tools for that but it doesn’t seem like Fidelity tries very hard to catch people. I’ve tested my VPN the best that I can to make sure that there are no leaks but I regularly use a Fidelity ATM card from Thailand and I’ve been doing that for 14 years without them saying anything about it. It seems like it should be pretty obvious from the ATM withdrawals where I am living. If you, or anyone else here, has specific knowledge of howwhat tools banks detect your location when you’re using. I’ve tried to anonymise as well as possible using https://whoer.net to find vulnerabilities. Certain things that might tip off a bank are obvious, such as not turning off your devices “location services” but whoe.netr looks for a lot of more subtle things too, like DNS leaks and whether the time zone on your computers matches the time zone of your IP address.
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Why not just use a phone as a hotspot?
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I just bought $200,000 of Bitcoin
suzannegoh replied to Pravda's topic in Jobs, Economy, Banking, Business, Investments
Iraqi Dinar is where the action is. -
I just bought $200,000 of Bitcoin
suzannegoh replied to Pravda's topic in Jobs, Economy, Banking, Business, Investments
Of course you did, and you probably talked other people into investing in gold when it was slightly off its all-time have as you did with Bitcoin. An estimated 75% of people who invested in Bitcoin are underwater now, including a disturbing number of retirees with limited investment knowledge who were swayed by Bitcoin evangelists last year, just as many similar people where swayed by goldbugs 10 years ago. -
I just bought $200,000 of Bitcoin
suzannegoh replied to Pravda's topic in Jobs, Economy, Banking, Business, Investments
As bizarre the claim is, some do argue that. Goldbugs argued that about gold too when it tanked after peaking out sometime around 2012.