lamyai3

I've had success with Mytello for landline calls with family - not tried it with banks or govt organisations etc yet.

For the specific questions brought up here I'd suggest contacting the Thailand Elite office (TPC). As I understand there should be no problem with any of what you've outlined but they would be able to explain the mechanics of it. TPC is a membership that includes a visa (rather than a visa per se), and that membership doesn't expire if it's temporarily interrupted by switching to another visa class that allows for employment, rather it's just put on hold for a time. Not sure whether this would also apply to the other privileges such as airport fast track, limos etc.

Mine too - stuck in pending for 8 days now.

RIP. My favourite film of his was The Salton Sea.

I'd forgotten about Collin Piprell. Kicking Dogs was a blast!

Generally if I see a book with a title like "Hello big honey, my name Fon" I give it a wide berth. But there's a world of difference when it's a respected and established author like Theroux who writes well and can really evoke a sense of time and place. The best fiction I've read about the region generally is older stuff like Orwell "Burmese Days" (which also features a local liaison gone wrong), Somerset-Maugham's Far East literature etc.

Thanks for the tip, reading it on kindle now - good stuff.

Given that an earthquake is classed an "act of God" and the building that collapsed was to have been the future National Audit Office, could it be that God smote it down due to disapproval of the incoming Revenue Department proposals?

Dr Pufinjai jumped out at me too. Not your typical นามสกุล 🤪

In one aspect he seems like a sort of evolution of that pick-up artist culture that was popular 20 years ago - he even seems to have taken on the style and appearance of Neil Strauss who wrote The Game. Not sure if the whole approach has aged so well, but the book was an interesting and entertaining read and the author was quite smart and likeable. Tate is somewhat more obnoxious and morally dubious, and has thrown politics and other things into the mix, but a lot of It's quite similar.

I just completed this quiz. My Score 30/100 My Time 225 seconds  

Nothing but positive vibes since your recent purchase...

Exactly what happens in a man's brain during SEX

No apostrophe in commas.

"Is Captain Rum joining us for this bring-a-sample party or is he going to sit this one out?" "Oh no, he's been swigging his for ages. He says he likes it. Actually, come to think of it, he started before the water ran out." Blackadder 2, Potato

I just completed this quiz. My Score 50/100 My Time 196 seconds  

This seems like the definition of an uphill struggle.

Cuntext is everything...

I just completed this quiz. My Score 20/100 My Time 210 seconds  

I just completed this quiz. My Score 20/100 My Time 210 seconds  

I just completed this quiz. My Score 90/100 My Time 137 seconds  

I just completed this quiz. My Score 90/100 My Time 137 seconds  

That extra £3244 buys an additional £1000 per year. You'd break even on the investment in about 3 years, maybe 5 or 6 times higher than what you'd get from an open market annuity.

Unlikely in most cases, given that this is recognised as an extremely rare event and not something most people would expect in their current lifetime. Even the understanding of Nibbana, like the snuffing out of a flame is very hard to comprehend, it is not a personal achievement. Most would be drawn to Buddhism within their own culture by absorption and tradition, and in many respects the more mundane aspects of Buddhism function not dissimilarly to old fashioned Christianity with it's petitionary prayer, a wishing for better fortune. At deeper levels (and where outsiders might be brought into the fold), it is as others have mentioned suffering. If Nibbana is the ultimate exit ramp within Buddhism, perhaps the entry point lies in the Four Noble Truths.

It was discussed here: https://aseannow.com/topic/1351759-thailand-may-ease-overseas-income-tax-rules-amid-global-changes/