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Joinaman

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Posts posted by Joinaman

  1. Hi there, hope this is in the right place

    I'm looking to go back to the UK for a couple of months, but want to avoid the expensive quarantine in the UK

    I believe i have to have 10 days between leaving Thailand, and entering the UK

    Is there any country that would allow some one to enter from Thailand without having had both vaccines

    I want to get the jabs while I'm in the UK rather than  getting Sinovac or mixed while here in Thailand , which is not accepted in the UK, 

    Somewhere warm and cheap would be good

    Any ideas ?

    Thanks 

     

  2. On 9/10/2021 at 11:50 PM, Rhacsyn said:

    I have just finished my second sandbox. Total spent Baht 39,000 for two pleasant entries to Thailand. It cost me Baht 52,000 for one ASQ in Bangkok in December. As an aside the UK wants me to spend Baht 100,000 approx for 10 days in a box in London for quarantine. Which is the biggest rip off / scam?

    but you could save a lot if you take a 10 day break somewhere like Spain or France on your way back to UK,  no quarantine then 

    no option for this on the way back to Thailand 

    • Like 1
  3. Thanks Guys

    He live in a small village near me, so have convinced him that if he goes to Pattaya, he will have to quarantine when he arrives back

    not sure what the locals would do to him if he sneaked back in and they found out, especially if he did get infected 

    They say they are opening up in a couple of weeks, so not sure what that actually means for anyone living here who wants to travel, but told him to wait and see first

    He needs to renew his visa there, but ifs still problems, should be able to post it, i  think 

    Thanks again

     

     

  4. 3 hours ago, RJRS1301 said:

    Is it confirmed as directly related? or causal following administration of the vaccine?

    Age and any co-morbidities of the deceased?

    How many Pfizer vaccines administered?

    What was the cause of the actual death?

    There are many questions to be answered, even those rare cases of pericarditis recovery, but is damage long term? we do not know.

    Your post only poses more questions. 

    but doesn't this also apply to all the vaccines ?

    We just don't know what any long term problems are ?

    We know they save lives in the short term, but after ?

  5. 21 hours ago, OneMoreFarang said:

    Let's turn that around: Every restaurant owner and manager who allow unvaccinated people to work in a restaurant should be reported and their license should be removed.

    and any restaurant that if found to be infected with covid should also have its licence removed and fined, for allowing their staff to transmit this deadly virus 

     

  6. 8 hours ago, Jeffr2 said:

    Happened in my wife's village. Guy came home sick without telling anyone. Closed the entire village, tested everyone, and several got covid from him.

     

    She said it also happened in her uncle's village. Again, a returned worker.

     

    As we know, the numbers they report are vastly undercounted.

    happened this week in the next village. Shopkeeper and daughter get sick, so what did they do, they close the shop and then close the road through the village

    No testing of potential victims, 

    only the local retired doctor was checked and had to isolate for 2 days, and close his shop, while the adjoining food shop was left open with customers 

  7. 3 minutes ago, Danderman123 said:

    If not for the lockdowns, the death toll would be much higher.

     

    Your post illustrates a common fallacy here: if lockdowns work to reduce deaths, then some people claim lockdowns aren’t needed, since so few people died.

     

    You could also argue that vaccines aren’t needed in Chile, because there are only 800 new infections today.

    Thanks, you could also argue vaccines are not required in Samoa, Tonga, niether of which has anything to do with Thaialnd, just like Chile 

    Nice word, If, says so much yet means so little. Deaths may be higher, or maybe not, how would you know ?

    • Like 1
    • Thanks 1
  8. 22 hours ago, Sheryl said:

    They do not keep a running total of deaths by nationality. One owuld have to go through every single daily announcement to claculate this.

     

    There have been farangs among the dead here and there over the months. Not a lot, but some.

    many farangs die each year in Thailand, but how many of these die from Covid ?

    Not heard of one person yet 

  9. 2 hours ago, Rhacsyn said:

    To be fair to the authorities, he signed up for the system, knowing full well the consequences of testing positive. Yes, it was a shock to him to test positive but having contracted a highly contagious disease he does agree, as he states, that the country needs to take care by allocating him an ASQ room. Surely he could not be allowed to roam free having tested positive.

     

    The room looks quite comfortable. He did not complain about the room and as he has business interests in Thailand I am guessing that he is not 'stuck" in Thailand as such, but planned all along to do the 14 day quarantine (SHA+ obviously) followed by a stay in Thailand. Just my guess.

     

    The interview, for those who see or read about should serve as a reminder though.....

     

    but he followed all the rules as directed, vaccines, testing etc, so not really his fault that he has tested

    So why will the Thai government not  provide free isolation ?

    Nobody in their right mind would travel here if they could, through no fault of their own, be hit with massive bills 

    • Like 2
    • Heart-broken 1
  10. 2 hours ago, Caldera said:

    It's an idiotic rule when looked at in context. I can walk to my nearby Burger King for takeaway, because it's a standalone restaurant. I cannot walk to my nearby McDonald's for takeaway, because it happens to be inside a shopping center. They're about the same size, so could offer the same space to waiting customers.

     

    I don't mind using delivery services and do so quite often, but going on a walk once per day and picking up supplies along the way is good for me.

     

    Let's keep in mind that obesity is the number one killer when it comes to serious cases of Covid. We really don't need even more lazy arsed people relying on food deliveries, when they could easily walk to a nearby shop.

    want to live near me ??

    Nearest burger king is around 55 kilometers  nearest Mc Donald's is around 57 kilometers, nearest 7-11 is 15 kilometers, nearest ATM is 15 kilometers. and that's just one way

    Would certainly keep you fit, walking to these 

     

    • Like 1
    • Haha 1
  11. On 7/31/2021 at 9:32 PM, Doctor Tom said:

    Its obvious isn't it? People need to go out for food, in shops and markets, people don't need to congregate in groups to drink beer, apart from it being against the covid regulations in this Province, its also selfish and stupid.  Judging by the reported heavy fines they imposed when the idiots concerned  went to Court, the Authorities seem to agree.  People spread covid, as you well know, presumably stupid, unthinking, uncaring people spread it more readily.  

    Is it ? 

    why is it ok to spread this virus in markets, restaurants, shops, which most have no distancing, yet it is unsafe to sit in a bar or the same restaurant, with a beer ?

    Yup Thai people spread it don't they, with the help of the government , telling infected people to travel for up to 14 hours back to their own province, possibly infecting thousands on the way, but that's ok. ?

    Yes you have to go shopping, and if its so dangerous, why is the distancing, log ins, checks, phones, not enforced, why is the eating in restaurants without masks deemed safe as long as you only drink soft drink ?

    Yet according to you that's all acceptable, but heaven forbid, to drink beer is stupid, unthinking, selfish, uncaring and will kill everyone stone dead within a mile radius

     

    • Like 1
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