Kaopad999

Very good idea

There's far too much of this on the internet these days. Just look at the countless Facebook and Instagram reels featuring girls dancing provocatively in their underwear. Children are exposed to this content daily, and many end up mimicking it, thinking it's acceptable behavior. This kind of material should be age-restricted and kept out of reach of young audiences

Letting children watch coyote dancers moving provocatively in public isn't healthy or age-appropriate. Do you think it's okay ?

Is that a good thing? I think it's a bit Fu*** weird, don't you?

BS

They're either ignorant or likely stuck in their bubble—whether it's Pattaya, Phuket, or Sukhumvit Road's Nana area.

I'm not sure why some morons left a funny or confusing emoji to my original comment.. If you actually bother to step out the tourist areas, you'll realize that these are the standard prices at local Thai markets. I literally went to my local market 2 days ago and paid 40 THB for a huge serving of Mango Sticky rice. Other vendors were selling smnaller portions 30 THB

You're right, Muay Thai originated as the 'Art of Killing,' created for combat in warzones due to Thailand's long history of territorial disputes, like those with Burma. While it evolved into a sport, its origins are rooted in real-life survival. However, when it comes to danger in modern combat sports, boxing generally carries a higher risk of fatalities per fight. This is largely due to boxing's focus on head strikes, which leads to more cumulative brain trauma and a higher chance of severe injuries or death. In contrast, Muay Thai’s emphasis on strikes to the body and legs reduces the frequency of fatal head injuries, making it statistically safer in terms of long-term brain health and deaths during competition

30- 40 THB

Judging from numerous Facebook and YouTube comments, it appears that most Thais agree with what happened to him. Below, I’ve shared some of the most "liked" comments from Thais across various social media platforms: - "I don't support violence, but these freeloaders have gotten used to it. Go all out." - *"Was this foreigner prosecuted when they assaulted a Thai person?" - *"When they break the law, authorities hesitate to punish them harshly for fear of damaging the country's tourism reputation. So, do locals end up taking matters into their own hands instead?" - *"Excellent!"* 😊

Guess he <deleted> around enough to find out....

Suprised he hadn't already been deported

I think this is a good idea. It helps to keep most of the area clean, quite and safe for thsoe who want to relax or sleep early without being woken up by drunks.

Great decision! There's nothing worse than having to endure loud drunks on a long journey. Keeping things calm and quiet definitely makes the trip safer and more peaceful.

along with the Indians...

100% more to this story. Something does not add up

There are clearly a lof ot them in Thailand and SEA.

Exactly. They pretend to care so much about local businesses losing money, but that's just a smokescreen to hide their inability to control their alcohol dependency—or simply an excuse to take a dig at the Thais.

A nice pull counter right hook by the Security Guard.

First of all, at that age, he should know better. Secondly, he should understand the limitations of his physical capabilities. In his head, he may have thought he was still a tough guy, but reality soon kicked in and probably gave him the wake-up call he needed.

Oh yeah, I'm certainly not saying I agree with them—I just don't think it's an issue, and I don't understand why people get so freaked out by it. I guess I just feel indifferent about them when you consider the much bigger problems at hand.

The first time I came to Thailand 15 years ago for a vacation, I encountered a Buddhist holiday that I was unaware of. It didn’t affect my vacation at all. I simply respected the tradition and the local laws, and had a good 24 hours without drinking. As I said, it only affects people who are dependent on alcohol.

Let's be real here.. I doubt most ASEAN NOW members care much about how much local businesses lose on Buddhist holidays. Most of the uproar here is likely from people who can't bear the thought of not being able to sit on their barstool and drink from 9 AM to 10 PM with their 20 pints of beer. That's what I'm really referring to.

Do people really struggle to go withoput alcohol just for a few days of the year?