
mfd101
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Posts posted by mfd101
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Mmmm, I suspect more dangerous to the pilots than the Cambodians.
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34 minutes ago, FlorC said:15 hours ago, connda said:
Regardless of what I think of him, as a political player, Anutin is more PM material then the current Shin proxy.
No , as a health minister in the covid years he proved to be
a danger .
Yes, there's a difference between 'politics' (A+) and 'policy' (D-).
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A careful reading of the Op sheds absolutely no light on the question whether she'll have to pay up or not.
On the one hand this, on the other hand that, and then this other possibility but on the other hand ...
Thai law and its interpretation at its best. Depends who you last talked to, and the politics, and um other matters ...
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The obvious question for a practical & sensible person (as opposed to the holier-than-everyone kind of person) is:
Were the 'wars on drugs' - here or in the Philippines and however measured - successful or not?
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And noone outside Myanmar gives a damn.
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Title of the Op is (intentionally?) ambiguous. Seems to say the opposite of the content of the article ...
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12 minutes ago, LosLobo said:
You're right — the RAV4 isn’t officially sold in Thailand. Toyota already covers that space with the Yaris Cross and Corolla Cross.
The Corolla Cross is closer to the RAV4 in size and comfort. It has a larger boot than the Yaris Cross (487L vs. 397L), more power from its 1.8L hybrid engine, and a smoother ride. Ground clearance is lower at around 161 mm, and fuel economy is about 23.3 km/L.
The Yaris Cross uses a 1.5L hybrid engine and gets better mileage — up to 26.3 km/L. It also has higher ground clearance at about 210 mm, which helps on flooded or uneven roads. Being smaller overall, it’s easier to drive and park in narrow sois or tight spaces.
Both are practical and efficient. It really depends on whether you prefer more space and power, or better fuel economy and easier city handling.
Mmmm, not easy. I'll have to look at the possibilities carefully. Both Toyota & Mazda are my only practical options for maintenance purposes here at the end of the world, Toyota just 5 minutes away & Mazda 30 minutes. Whatever we get it'll spend 95% of its life on rural roads & daily access to the family farm, where larger tires & higher ground clearance are desirable, and with space for passengers.
Currently we have a lovely little 2016 Mazda 3, beautifully designed for city and careful driving, but not my b/f's driving!
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I've been thinking of buying a Rav 4 next year but I gather they're not available in Thailand(?).
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Khon Kaen's not far from here. Must pay a visit some time.
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29 minutes ago, Thingamabob said:
All rather pathetic. The police 'team' would be better employed solving crimes such as murder, rape and theft.
But it's gay prostitution! The end of the universe is nigh!
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12 hours ago, ukrules said:
a Prime Minister should not have to pay personally for their dumb policies - they should really do a better job.
Precisely. If in 'Western' democracies every President or PM or Minister who introduced a mediocre or bad or disastrous policy had to pay out millions or billions from their private pocket as a result, there wouldn't be any competent government to be found. Every government would play it super safe and never achieve anything.
Ridiculous.
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These announcements never mention DTAs, I notice.
Presumably because the planning relates mostly to Thai nationals earning income from outside Thailand. But the effect is to alarm unnecessarily MOST non-Thais living in Thailand.
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17 minutes ago, Chris BKK said:
I see 7 people in the photo, who are the criminals? I see suspicious characters on right and left
The criminals are the slightly fudged faces 2nd & 4th from the right.
Fat Chinese people in beach-going gear! Heavens! what is the world coming to? My grandchildren (if I had any) would be shocked.
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Surely the solution to corruption and law 'n order in Thailand is for the legal & enforcement people to accept the bribes from the rich criminals, and then enforce the laws anyway.
That would produce a satisfactory outcome all round.
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2 hours ago, thesetat said:
This type of weaponry should scare everyone. These drones can take out a single individual or thousands at a time. It really surprises me that the US has not already adopted this as their arsenal.
I think I read somewhere the other day (but I'm getting old) that the US is doing exactly the same as the Chinese - large-scale use of drones from big platforms.
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The Ukraine war is making much of 'modern' warfare outdated. Even Oz is now producing drones.
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The military not handling the earthquake aftermath too well. Solution: Share the blame.
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Seems to be about once a week ...
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Wow! No wonder I was never a soldier, or anyone who moved too far from a desk and a pile of books.
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Your eyes don't have to deteriorate with age, provided you look after your general health (80% what goes in your mouth - low low sugar, high on vegies & fruits ...) and 20% exercise.
I'm about to turn 76 next month. A year ago I got a new pair of glasses in Thailand, with my first eye check since arriving here permanently in late 2015. My eyes hadn't changed since my last eye test in Canberra in 1998.
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15 hours ago, snoop1130 said:
warning signs will alert residents to avoid the hazardous path.
In Western countries the walkway would have been closed off completely so noone could go there. But here it's left to the well-known discretion of the inhabitants ...
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Fascinating how the 'big' cases never actually go away in this country.
With each turn of the political screw, a case reopens and the (same?) courts with the (same?) personnel reach new verdicts for new political masters ... Which rather raises the question where the money trails lead.
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Oh dear! A world in which people have to make choices! How will we cope?
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About a year ago my Oz bank (NAB) froze my (Oz) accounts until I supplied them with a TIN. No argument from me (eg my entire income in Oz was covered by DTA & no Thai income) had any effect.
So I had no choice but to go to the Revenue Office here in Surin & ask for a TIN. Took about an hour out of my life and all done. Apart from supplying it to NAB in Oz I've had no further use for it (no tax return lodged this March & no intention to do so while my income remains 100% compliant as I expect it will till my upcoming death some time later in the century).
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Pattaya Powers Up Safety: Cracks Top 10 in Southeast Asia Safety Rankings
in Pattaya News
Posted
CCTV is the preferred weapon of authoritarians everywhere, China being the obvious example. It makes law enforcement very efficient.
But it's useful for law enforcement only if you have a competent police force in the first place.