BangkokReady

But there is.

Thai people believe it to be an OK thing to do and don't see anything negative in doing it. Asia in general isn't really a place for preserving nature and such. Just put concrete over it then you don't have to maintain it is often the attitude.

There is a genocide, though.

People should be allowed to criticise the genocide of Palestinians by the Israeli military without being labelled as antisemitic. That is my point.

How can they be responsible for every single part of their property? It's pretty much impossible to have any sort of organisation that could prevent a sudden and random attack everywhere within their property's boundaries. You can't have security watching everywhere all the time and thinking about what people might be about to do based on appearance and behaviour. Things need to be obvious or be reported before anyone can really be expected to address them.

He failed to do so full stop. He didn't avoid the collision after it happened.

They said already. A magic mushroom.

While a picture only shows a fraction of a second, it is possible to look at what is happening and make certain assumptions. Assuming they remained like this throughout, you can see that they don't seem embarrassed, they aren't trying to shield their daughter, and they aren't even offering help. At the very least, they appear quite casual about the whole thing, which can obviously give you some idea about their attitude towards it.

A good host takes care of his guests and ensures they want for nothing.

It would actually be quite interesting if you could get an AI program to look at a poster's profile then create a series of AI images that represent their attitude and manner of interaction on the site.

Why not?

It's amazing what's been tolerated/encouraged over that last few years by the left, then the moment they start talking about Isreal, it's all over.

It's true. It's totally one sided not to prosecute a child who needs to go to the toilet to the same extent as a man who spray paints a wall. They're exactly the same and to not treat them the same is to show favouritism towards foreigners. 😑🙄

Did someone say they were going to have sex with a minor?

So... stay locked down forever? Close the businesses, study online, work from home, forever?

Probably the best way to explain it is to say that a lot of the time "good service" simply doesn't exists as a concept in Thailand, at least not the way we know it. It's like asking why Thai people don't know where your house is, or what your Grandfather did for a living. They simply aren't familiar with it. You ordered the food, it came, you ate it. They didn't cause you to lose face. They didn't do anything that they believed would have negative consequences for them. They didn't disrespect you (in their eyes). So it's all good. You're talking about people who would rather lie that something is delayed, than tell you it is unavailable, because that might make you get mad at them, even though you wouldn't, and now you are mad because of the delay. But in their culture, you're not meant to show that you're mad anyway. It all makes sense to them. Try not to expect it to make sense to us.

They don't need to say that. They just call people antisemitic when they do.

Should that matter on the day when all victims of the holocaust are remembered? Do they change the focus each year based on this metric?

Go to Vietnam if you want to see what a lot of people smoking looks like. It's still pretty rare in Thailand. The problem is, apart from people really liking smoking, is that it's a kind of "it won't happen to me", "it's only one cigarette", "I'll quit soon" kind of thing. I actually just saw an interesting YouTube video on it.

I think he means in terms of people being allowed to criticise the Israeli genocide of Palestinians in Gaza without being called antisemitic. Presumably, if you falsely label someone as antiemetic in order to silence or discredit them, then you are weaponising antisemitism. (Perhaps, though, this is weaponising the label, rather than the act.)

But the speech for the Holocaust Memorial Museum’s Annual Days of Remembrance ceremony could be about all victims of the Holocaust, couldn't it?

That might be a problem.

The Thai government like to keep Thai people happy. There is a huge fun element to education, food and fuel is massively subsidised, lots of holidays.

Quite possible that if you take a cocktail of drugs you end up completely out of it and unable to control yourself. But it's no defence. Prevent anyone on drugs from entering the BTS station? You want security officers on every entrance, stairs, escalators and lifts? And they need to be testing people to see if they're on drugs? Could work, but it would cost a lot and make travel almost impossible. (Where do some people get these ideas?)

Can you adopt someone as your grandson?