IvorBiggun2

It's mainly motorcycles that the police need to be clamping down on. The biggest killer on Thai roads are motor cycles. 82% of accidents involved motorcycles, followed by pick-ups (7.37%) and cars (4.7%)

Only 4 people to travel in the back of a pick-up !!!!!! Yeah right.

Ah, so you're saying he wasn't working legally as a burger flipper?

Aside from the ruckus why /who allows foreigners to gain work permits to flip burgers? I'm sure Thais must be capable of doing it. No way can I see a foreigner doing burger flipping legally.

Hyperkeratosis How do you treat a scaly dog's nose? Soaking the nose with a warm, moist towel and then applying petroleum jelly will help to keep the nose nice and soft. https://tploinfo.com/blog/hyperkeratosis-in-dogs-an-overview/

A little hypocritical coming from a Thai. IMO

Quite obvious really. In fact rice sowing has not started yet. So definitely no chance of being harvested early. Who mentioned rice anyway?

You tell me.

Thailand is often referred to as “The Land of Smiles.” It got this nickname because in Thailand, a smile is much more than just a smile…it is a form of subtle interpersonal-messaging. There are at least 13 different smiles that a Thai person may use, each one having a very specific meaning. Yim thang nam taa: The “I’m so happy I’m crying” smile. Yim thak thaai: The “polite” smile for someone you barely know. Yim cheun chom: The “I admire you” or “I’m proud of you” smile. Fuen Yim: The stiff smile, also known as the “I should laugh at the joke even though it’s not funny” smile. Yim mee lessanai: The smile which masks something wicked, such as bad intent. Yim yaw: The teasing, or “I told you so” smile. Yim yae-yae: The “I know things look pretty bad but there’s no point in crying over spilt milk” smile. Yim sao: The sad smile. Yim haeng: The dry smile, also known as the “I know I owe you the money, but I don’t have it” smile. Yim thak thaan: The “I disagree with you” smile, also known as the “You can go ahead and propose it but your idea’s no good” smile. Yim cheuad-cheuan: The “I am the winner” smile; a smile given to a losing competitor. Yim soo: The “smiling in the face of an impossible struggle” smile. Yim mai awk: The “I’m trying to smile, but can’t” smile.

I know that but when it comes to harvesting the weather (rain) plays a part in when to pull the root. Excuse the expression. Workers don't want to work in the rain.

Thai and their smiles. It's not about showing that they're happy etc. It's deeper than that. https://www.google.com/search?q=13+ways+thai+smile&rlz=1C1CHBF_enTH1042TH1042&oq=13+ways+thai+smile&aqs=chrome..69i57j33i160j33i22i29i30.9088j0j7&sourceid=chrome&ie=UTF-8#fpstate=ive&vld=cid:93b8fd9d,vid:f6Q5Jtp1Bzc

Occupation isn't declared on an ID card. I'm confused.

You know nothing.

People that grow cassava for one. Cassava price is based on weight, starch content, and dirt etc. It can be harvested at any time.

Yes it works. https://www.lazada.co.th/tag/reflective-window-film/?q=reflective+window+film&_keyori=ss&from=input&spm=a2o4m.searchlist.search.go.755331ceHbrAjO&catalog_redirect_tag=true Before undertaking the task of DIY please look up on Youtube. Or get some guy that fits it to car windows for a living. My recommendation would be the latter.

Maybe harvest early?

May be after the age of 70 the number can be changed. Why 70 I dunno.

Yep I believe the age limit was changed about 10 years ago to 7 years old..

No it's not it's 7 years old. What is the minimum age for Thai ID card? 7 years-old Thai people over 7 years-old must do their Thai ID Card according to the law.

Yes he does. It's the law. They are done age 7 at the Amphur or Tessebhan. I have 3 children.

In saying that I believe that for farangs ID has been misinterpreted to mean passport.

Every Thai from the age of 7 is required to carry their ID card at all times.

Because you're just encouraging them and they more than likely get 'lunch money' when they do home visits anyway.

I've actually seen that happen but it wasn't openly. A guy put a bag to the side desk he was sitting at and gently slid the bag over to the officer with his foot. By the way. giving tea money is legal in Thailand should anyone ask. https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s40505-022-00231-5#:~:text=In developing countries%2C public servants,Indonesia%2C but legal in Thailand.

What a silly statement/comparison.