-
Posts
188 -
Joined
-
Last visited
Content Type
Events
Forums
Downloads
Quizzes
Gallery
Blogs
Everything posted by JohnHans
-
Thai baht instability rises due to political unrest
JohnHans replied to snoop1130's topic in Thailand News
Good for me, this means my UK Pension get to be worth more Bahts! -
Chonburi orders strict control over roaming Arab groups in the city
JohnHans replied to webfact's topic in Pattaya News
The authorities charge a lot more entry fees for foreigners visiting monuments and parks so i don't think they are so bothered with equal rights! -
Pattaya Traffic Police Crack Down on Arab Groups
JohnHans replied to webfact's topic in Pattaya News
Have you thought about getting together with the neighbors and get some big speed trap bumps installed every 30 meters down the soi? -
Pattaya Traffic Police Crack Down on Arab Groups
JohnHans replied to webfact's topic in Pattaya News
Perhaps these morons would grow up after a few nights in jail with a 10,000 Baht fine and bike confiscated., (no matter whose bike it belongs to) but as we know, the authorities are not going to do that unfortunately. -
Pattaya Traffic Police Crack Down on Arab Groups
JohnHans replied to webfact's topic in Pattaya News
A PCX is quite big. but any way they are 18+ acting like babies. perhaps they would grow up after a few nights in jail with a 10,000 Baht fine and bike confiscated., but as we know, the police are not going to do that unfortunately. -
Chonburi orders strict control over roaming Arab groups in the city
JohnHans replied to webfact's topic in Pattaya News
2,000 Baht is chump change for these wealthy morons, should be increased to at least 20,000 to deter them -
Anutin Pilots Plane to Deliver Heart Transplant Team
JohnHans replied to webfact's topic in Thailand News
"heart warming" good headline pun, but its actually just a publicity stunt, most people don't have the resources or money to enjoy joyriding around the country in a private plane. Most people are trying to simply barely survive. -
In contemplation of the Thai political landscape, it becomes evident that the Senate is resolute in preserving its authoritative sway. Regrettably, the genuine desires of the Thai people often remain unfulfilled, as their votes seem to lead to outcomes that diverge from their aspirations. As a foreign observer, I can only humbly express my perspectives on this matter, for it ultimately lies within the hands of the people to either embrace or dissent from the decisions orchestrated by the ruling elite. The gradual erosion of authentic democracy can be traced back to the compromised state of the constitution, manipulated by the current leadership. The disillusionment stems from the fact that restoring the once revered "people's constitution," which would facilitate impartial elections and transparent outcomes, appears to be an arduous and perhaps unattainable endeavor. The intricacies of Thai politics underscore the need for a more discerning and inclusive approach, whereby the will of the populace is honored and protected. Consequently, fostering a more robust and equitable democratic system should become an overarching goal, necessitating the collective efforts of citizens to regain control over the governance of their nation. In light of this intricate web of political entanglements, it becomes evident that the nation stands at a crossroads. The fate of true democracy rests not merely on the actions of those in power, but also on the collective will of the Thai people to reclaim their voice and right to govern. Hence, let it be known that these reflections solely represent my perspective as an outsider, an observer who bears witness to the unfolding complexities of Thai politics. It is my sincere hope that the Thai people will find the courage to initiate meaningful change, reclaiming the essence of democracy and ushering in an era where fair and honest elections can be held, unburdened by the shackles of vested interests. In conclusion, the trajectory of Thailand's democracy lies in the hands of its citizens, who hold the power to shape the nation's future. The journey to revive a genuine "people's constitution" may seem daunting, but history has proven that the strength of the people united can overcome seemingly insurmountable obstacles. As the nation moves forward, it is my wish that a more mature and inclusive democracy will emerge, one that reflects the aspirations and dreams of all Thai citizens, leading to a brighter and more prosperous future for generations to come. "Only my humble view".
-
Thailand's Election Commission Probes Pitha's ITV Shares
JohnHans replied to webfact's topic in Thailand News
HERE WE GO AGAIN ! I thought it was all too good to be true, back to the old guard soon. Thai politics... a very sad story. -
I am very sure its all very innocent and is likely either business trips or he just needs to get out of the house from time to time to get some sunshine and exercise, the money being sent is most likely a well deserved charity such as "Soi Dogs", "The Isarn Ladies Fund" or even "The Transvestites for Change Group" Don't worry about it dear.
-
Russian Tourists Spearhead Foreign Arrivals in Phuket
JohnHans replied to snoop1130's topic in Phuket News
Russian tourists that will be asylum seekers when the tourist visa runs out!!! Or do I have it all wrong and these are the quality high spenders they are hoping for? ???????? -
Yes America is a great example: "Most states have a minimum marriage age for minors with parental consent, ranging from 12-17 years old. However, California and Mississippi do not have minimum ages for minors to be allowed to marry with parental consent. Massachusetts has the lowest minimum marriage age with parental consent of 14 years old for boys and 12 years old for girls. Some states have different minimum ages for males and females, with or without parental consent". ref: https://worldpopulationreview.com/state-rankings/marriage-age-by-state
-
"Not hard to understand" they are killed so people can eat them, what's wrong with you, why argue a fact? I am not a vegitarian and I am not arguing in support, but the subject is regarding the teachings of Buddha which is clear, Thai Theravada Buddhism differs from the original Sthaviravāda and Mahāsāṃghika and that fact may explain why there is flexibility in beliefs, traditions and way of life. Are you trolling me or are you simply board and wanting an argument?