Yellowtail

The wet-saw is great to keep the dust down. Were it me, I would go with extruded, or even die-formed aluminum. So much lighter and never needs paint. That 1.2cm is going to weigh almost 30 kg/m^2

That's what it is, the only reason he's in court is because of Trump. They have written protocol that everyone that touches the weapon, checks the weapon, including the actor. I blame the armorer, but if Baldwin was supposed to check it, does he not also have some liability? If I have hazardous waste in my factory, hiring an "expert" to take care of it does not relive me of my responsibility that it has to be handled and disposed of properly.

And great fishing, but it is just soooo f'n hot.

Thais have always been helpful to me. B-Quik will come and jump you, or change a tire, free.

Witnessed? Watching? Too funny.

When the Thai bank receives Baht, there is no fee. The fee is when they do the conversion.

I have this and have used it for cement board, tile and glass and it's been great. The water elimiates the dust and keeps the blade cool so it lasts forever. Makita เครื่องตัดกระจกไร้สาย 12V CC301DWYE พร้อม แบต2+แท่นชาร์จ ถูกที่สุด | Lazada.co.th

ห้าห่วง ไม้ฝา ลายชัยพฤกษ์ 0.8x15x300 ซม. สีซีเมนต์ (globalhouse.co.th)

Can you not buy the pickets pre-cut? That's what I'd look for. If not, I think you can generally score and break it, but 1.2 is a bit thick. That is a butt-load of cutting with a saw. I'd go with TOA contact primer in a dip-pan first. It's like water and dries fast. Then re-coat with whatever you like. I'd drill the holes before painting.

In Lat Krabang, across from the new Courtyard by Marriot.

And your "Uncle Joe" wants to fly hundreds of thousands more protestors in from Gaza and give them refugee status.

RIP Young man

Not in Chiang Mai, but the local pharmacist I trade with (it's a franchise) regularly can order most anything and have it in a few days. She's also good at recommending generic alternatives.

I don't think you have to remove the ballast, just the starter,

All the bigoted hatred

Tops has a nice you-buy-we-fry gig going as well.

Islam is a religion of peace.

racist!

You mean the court that is run by leftists and has no power over Israel? Why would they?

A cowboy, an Indian and a Muslim are sitting at the gate waiting for their flight. The old Indian looks out the window and sadly says: "Once mu people were many, but now we are few.". The Muslim stands up and states: "Once my people were few, but now we are many! Why do you suppose that is?" The cowboy pushed his hat back and says: "That's because we haven't got around to playing cowboys and Muslims yet, but we's a fixin' to....

"If Trump is convicted, appellate courts will focus on the law and the evidence. They will raise these and unless they decide to stretch the law beyond all current authority, they will likely reverse. But that’s irrelevant, because prosecutors will still have their verdict before the 2024 election. It’s honestly appalling for any lawyer to feel like he has to write that. Frank Snyder is Executive Professor of Law at Texas A&M University School of Law." https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/daily-memo/3011093/brad-smith-what-i-would-have-told-trump-jury/

Or the old: "Attention hippies, the rock candy in the urinals is not for you."

The obvious, but disturbing, answer is that there is none, but for political reasons they want a guilty verdict, notwithstanding the law. Juries sometimes find it difficult to follow unfamiliar statutes with multiple elements. When they can’t, prosecutors hope they may rely on the prosecution’s big picture—Trump stole the 2016 election and covered it up—rather than niggling details like the actual elements of the crime. https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/opinion/3007722/trump-trial-verdict-now-law-later/

It’s not that the prosecutors are incompetent. They’re experienced and skillful. They just don’t seem to have any relevant evidence. They don’t seem even to be trying to fit evidence into the specific charges. Why? https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/opinion/3007722/trump-trial-verdict-now-law-later/