Ralf001

The question of the meaning of life is a deep and philosophical one, and it has been pondered by humans for centuries. Different people, cultures, and philosophical traditions offer various perspectives on this matter. Here are a few different ways people have approached the question: Religious or Spiritual Perspective: Many religious belief systems provide answers to the meaning of life. For example, Christianity teaches that the purpose of life is to love and serve God, while Buddhism suggests that it is about achieving enlightenment and ending suffering. Existentialist Perspective: Existentialist philosophers like Jean-Paul Sartre argued that life doesn't have inherent meaning, and it is up to each individual to create their own purpose and values. Biological Perspective: From a biological standpoint, the meaning of life can be seen as the propagation of one's genes and the continuation of the species. Philosophical Perspective: Philosophers like Albert Camus have suggested that the search for meaning is a fundamental human condition, even if we never find a definitive answer. Humanist Perspective: Humanism emphasizes the inherent dignity and worth of every individual. From this perspective, the meaning of life might be to create a better world, foster human flourishing, and pursue personal growth and happiness. Ultimately, the answer to the question of life's meaning may vary greatly from one person to another. It can be a highly personal and subjective matter, influenced by one's beliefs, values, experiences, and worldview. Some people find meaning in relationships, careers, creative pursuits, helping others, or even the search for knowledge and understanding. It's a question that individuals often grapple with throughout their lives, and the answer can evolve over time.

once you go black. . you never go back.

you did a 90 day report in Jomtien when living Bangkok ?

Yeah when I get to the point of pain and suffering getting unbearable I will end it before anyone tries to get me into hospital. 3 months in ICU this year.... never again.

Name in blue book is the owner, how much do you trust this Thai friend ? Assuming the car has voluntary insurance and the "any driver" box is ticked, then yes you will covered... assuming you have a licence. No issue driving a car you do not own provided of course it is not stolen. The car is your friends, why would you say you are renting it ?

That would called - Clutching at straws.

Those the ones he has not been accused of nor charged with ?

Innocent until proven guilty.

They have, numerous times.

So poor resolution picture and yet you can see a barcode.... More utter pish from the peanut gallery.

Portable patient monitor, commonly used by paramedics when transferring/transporting a patient.

Wonder how a Karens franchise would do here ? https://www.bemorekaren.com/

Cheap Charlies does a half decent breakfast, be great when their darkside outlet finally opens.

Considering he delayed flights due to seeking medical treatment I suspect he was sick before arriving.

Real beef can be found. I rate the Argentina Ribeye from Meat Market. Also the Aus tomahawk go good too.

Be nice if he would answer the question which ones are unpassable because I see very few in Pattaya.

Yeah my bad, missed the retired part. No reason why they cannot register the vehicle in a friend's name though... or are the retired simply not allowed to drive ?

Only the one, but there is a certain member on the forum that is buddies with moderators and as such have been sent on many a holiday !

Since when ? I've several friends that live and work in Vietnam, they own cars.

I know he is wrong.... but ive no time to correct the ignorant.

If you say so.

you dont know how much it cost ?

You’re impossible to underestimate.

You should carry a plant around with you to replace the oxygen you waste.

I'd say you're 'dumb as a rock,' but at least a rock can hold a door open.