ryladie99

North and South continues to reel under floods

THAILAND: -- Many areas of the northern, northeastern and southern regions continued to suffer flooding after heavy rains and Prime Minister Abhisit Vejjajiva yesterday instructed state agencies to closely follow the situation and to promptly provide assistance to flood victims.

Flash floods reportedly hit many provinces early yesterday, including Chiang Mai, Lamphun, Lampang, Tak and Phetchabun.

Urging the public to follow weather reports, Abhisit said he was ready to visit the flood-affected areas to give moral support and relief to the people who have been heavily hit by the floods. Despite official assistance being delivered, the water level in some areas not only did not recede but was rising, particularly after continuing rain, he said.

During his visit yesterday to flood victims in Phichit, Labour Minister Phaithoon Kaeothong said that the government had invested the Bt300-million budget to employ the workers affected by flooding at their hometowns in a bid to prevent them from pouring into Bangkok in search of jobs. The flood-hit provinces were instructed to survey and assist the affected workers by hiring them at about Bt150 per day.

Phichit's 271 villages and 33,595 rai of farmland in 12 districts have suffered inundation since September 25.

Ang Thong's Pa Moke district saw 10 riverside homes being flooded as the Chao Phya River Dam released 1,600 cubic metres of water on the previous night. Chai Nat's Wat Sing district also suffered forest floods yesterday at 10am, affecting 600 homes and 3,000 rai of farmland.

In Ubon Ratchathani's Warin Chamrap district, deputy national police chief General Pansiri Prapawat yesterday delivered 200 relief bags granted by HM the King to the flood victims as 11 communities along Mun River there were under water. Chaiyaphum's Phakdi Chumphol district reported a landslide, blocking the Nakhon Sawan-Chaiyaphum Road, while some 1,500 houses were damaged by floods.

Up North, two days of heavy rains triggered flash floods at 4am yesterday, affecting 500 families in six villages of Chiang Mai's Doi Tao district. The neighbouring province of Lamphun saw 1,000 residents in Li district flee a flash flood at 3am.

The worst flash flood in 60 years hit 11 villages in Lampang's Mae Phrik district yesterday and swept away 10 houses located on the banks of Huai Mae Phrik stream and threatened to destroy 20 nearby homes.

Local officials and soldiers hastily helped villagers evacuate and move belongings. An 80-year-old blind man died from drowning.

Eight villages in Lampang's Thoen district saw a flash flood destroy homes, roads and farmlands, some areas of which were two metres under water.

Twenty villages in Phetchabun were marooned and under nearly two metres of water. Local soldiers, two GMC trucks and two flat-bottomed boats were dispatched to assist the victims.

Some 400 houses in Tak's Sam Ngao and Ban Tak districts were flooded as the Wang River overflowed yesterday. About 1,500 relief bags were promptly sent to the victims there. Forest flood in Mae Ramat district also broke a 100-metre-long bridge across the Mae Teun River, marooning nine villages even as the river level rose amid continuing rains.

In Pattani's Muang district, 13 crew members, whose fishing boat had sunk in Malaysian waters in the rough seas on Friday, returned to the Pattani Jetty yesterday. However, 13 others remained missing. Authorities in Pattani are contacting concerned agencies in both Thailand and Malaysia to help search for them.

-- The Nation 2009-10-04

Thank you so much for posting... Hope people help each other by donating money to Thai or American Red Cross. My son, daughter and I already donated money, clothes, and can food through the Phillipine organization in America. We will donate more through the American Red Cross for Indonesia and Thailand. Plus We will send some for the the American Samos through KGO 810 station in Sanfrancisco...Our heart and souls go with the survivals and families...Thanks in advance for willing to help others...my take and opinion....

Been living here in the Khao Lak area now for more than 7 years, and yesterday we saw the whole false panic happen again ! Luckily there was no official warning in the area, but it was on the 7 o'clock news ( that a tsunami would be coming, and Bang Muang, Bangsak, and Khao Lak/Bang Niang area should be evacuated ). Me and some Thai friends didn't panic and stuck to the plan we had to drive to the corner of Thap Lumu, and eat seafood ( better go down with a full stomach... ) and saw loads of police directing full pickups of people coming from Thap Lamu area, still a motorcycle accident happened.. One hour later everyone returned, laughing and happy ( no tsunami ) and back to normal again. The family of my friends in Thap Lamu, stayed home anyway, sceptical about it like most people. Let's hope it doesn't really! happen anymore, since we don't believe in it anymore.. numb after 'the real thing' and so many false warnings.

Anyway, my hart and best wishes are going out to all the people in Sumatra ( and Samoa, earlyer ) who took the sh..t for us again.

Take good care of yourself and friends...my heart and soul go with everyone in this situation...I urge everyone helps by donating whatever you can to the victums...my opinon.

Does anyone have any advice?

I am currently a tourist on holiday in Karon Beach.

Our hotel staff laughed at us when we asked them for advice and said that the Tsunami was in Samoa and not here.

Take some single malts and head for the hills just in case. The experts just don't have the practical experience. Just remember the last Tsunami. Good luck brother.

I agree with your post 100% and go to the hill first before anything happens..

My son and I are collecting money to the Phillipines nonprofit and we donate our own to the Red Cross. We urge everyone does his or her part..( any amount will make a difference ) Thanks for posting...my take and opinion.

my guess is, that the U.S. Treasury Dept., who is in charge of counterfet U.S. money, is trying to bring pressure on the Thai govt. to find out where these notes came from... I can see immunity in it for this man if he can produce the instigator.. that's the way the U.S. Law enforcement community works...

Yep I agree with your Post 100% We have $20.00 problem in America as well...

I do not understand these instigators, they spread like germ...and they seldom spend time in jails. Sound like those bad hackers who send virus to the users around the word..Time to crack down...and someone needs a jail time badly...

My take and opinion.

As long as no lives are lost, its not much lost...

tell that to the families that lose their homes and have no money to rebuild

Great point SBC...... some TV comments have less depth than the tarmac on highways and byways in this country, IMHO....

Maybe a spell in a ville up there at the moment would be of value for many who fail to comprehend the devastation of losing your roof.

rgdz,

Brewsta

lt happened to my wife's family,and after a few floods it finally collapsed(concrete floor and posts subsided to the point where you could n't live in it any more).thanks to an uncle( a builder) and some dosh from me it was repaired,new floor and pillars and a paint job.but ,yes,others not so lucky woiuld be my guess.

Sorry it happened to your wife's family..they were lucky to have you..you are a good Farang...I wonder who will care for the Rest??? My take and opinion..have a good night???

Losing everything is horrible. My condolences and best wishes go to those that are suffering.

We also need to consider that there just are someplaces that people shouldn't live. Building on old river beds on historic flood plains, in area's that are known to be flash flood prone.

Common sense relocation. I hope that the people who's lives have been destroyed do receive assistance but also place their homes in better thought out locations.

Good post and I love your Common Sense?? Wow,wow and wow??? I do not think the Thai have money to help them all..money will have to come from outside...let's help donate through the Red Cross...I will do my part tomorrow...thanks for posting...

My take...

They continue to cut down the trees etc. up in the hills, and it floods and floods. Then the flat heads say "why"! The infrastructure never gets fixed, ever.

Floods, mudslides in North - and more to come

BANGKOK: -- Thirteen districts out of 18 in the northern province of Chiang Rai have been declared disaster areas after flash floods inundated 322 villages,destroyed bridges and caused mudslides in many areas.

Villagers in tambon Mae Jaydee in Wieng Pa Pao district are stranded after mudslides blocked access in and out. Wide areas of farmland are under water and livestock and villagers are being evacuated.

A 10metre section of a bridge linking two large villages in Mae Saruay province has been washed away by floodwater, leaving 700 hilltribe people in 177 households isolated, said district chief Natthawet Rattanasathaphorn.

Overall damage is estimated at Bt24 million from flooding in 66 tambons in 13 districts, with 322 villages affected, said the provincial public safety office.

Meanwhile, 10 other provinces in the Northeast have been declared prone to flash flood following many days of heavy rains and the possibility of torrential rains over the next threedays from today.

Provinces at risk are Nakhon Phanom, Mukdahan, Amnat Charoen, Kalasin, Roi Et, Yasothon, Ubon Ratchathani, Surin and Buri Ram, according to a warning by the Meteorological Department.

-- The Nation 2009-09-25

Yes, you are right about cutting trees and now Global Warming...

Well my heart and soul go with everyone who is in crisis?? The poor will hurt the most.the Rich can rebuild his or her home?? My take and opinion...

Some 100 houses in Phang Nga hit by flash floods

PHANG NGA: -- Flash floods hit two villages in this southern provinces Wednesday morning, affecting some 100 families.

Jaruwat Nualla-or, village head of Ban Chiew Lod village in Tambon Lamphue of Thai Mueng district, said the floods hit his village at about 6 am, affecting some 70 houses.

Jaruwat said the neighbouring Moo 4 village was also hit by the floods, affecting some 30 houses.

The water was about 1 metre high, he said.

-- The Nation 2009-09-16

Wow?? It is bad everywhere?? Let's donate our money to Red Cross.

I urge everyone to give whatever you have...make our difference in this crisis..I myself live in the earthquake area...I feel the pain and live in fear, however, I will not let it stops me from enjoying my life??? Thanks for posting and I wish you all well...have a good night???

As a full time resident in Chiang Rai, I have noticed the infrastructure is lacking for areas outside cities. The best constructed road, by far, is the one that snakes many miles up a remote hill to a Royal site. Most other roads are barely passable, with ditches in the wrong places or non-existent. ....same for culverts. Potholes and erosion in the middle of roads are big enough to lose a truck tire in - even on roads with hundreds of vehicles per day.

Hello Brahmburgers

I came from Chiang Rai long time ago.....How are the residents now? Any help from Red Cross, the Government or Non profit organizations?? I will contact My hometown Red cross tomorrow and donate money...I urge everyone here to pitch in whatever you can. Thanks for posting and now I know the bad news from Chiang Rai...Have a good night...???

Interrogate the tourists. All part of their holiday experience. Maybe someone will write a book about it.

I might have to do that, Wish me luck will you??? ( Just joking, you know?? )

I live too far from Thailand and no way I am able to spend my time in Bangkok. Have a

good weekend, and thanks for posting.

its awesome to hear SOME positive news in all the negatives of recent. I do love living here and i think this will help ALOt as ALOt of tourist first experience of Thailand is the taxi's which try to rip them off within 5 mins of tourist landing so this will help atleast give me an hours break before they get fleeced

kidding... well done Thailand!

I agree with your post 100% and thanks for posting.... Amazing Thailand...My next trip will be lovely and this is good News for All the tourists...

Ayatholla come back. The Iranian man didn't know that it was illegal to have sex in puplic place? Are they doing that at home on the market? I don't think so. Som Nam Na....

I had my long day but, after I read your post I laught so hard... forgive me ...my bad???

Thank you...

Ryladie99

Amazing Thailand: by that I mean its amazing how tourists come to Thailand and behave outrageously which for the same offence back in their home countries might involve punishment having theirs limbs(or more intimate) parts of their bodies chopped off.

Lucky to get away with just a small fine.

I've had sex on the beach in my home country many, many times. No arrests, by the way.

Wow??? Not in Thailand right?? In my town USA the police will bus our tail in jail. We have to pay the price for felony behavior. Because, someone will text his or her message ...within 2 minutes the polices cars will arrive....how about that...let me know where is your Beach? My husband and I would Love to visit and perform our Romantic love. For sure, we will scream for freedom of Sex Act...We stand tall for our personal opinion. Thanks for posting...

Amazing Thailand: by that I mean its amazing how tourists come to Thailand and behave outrageously which for the same offence back in their home countries might involve punishment having theirs limbs(or more intimate) parts of their bodies chopped off.

Lucky to get away with just a small fine.

Wow...you have gut to say the Right thing??? ( hit my spot ) Thank you, thank you and thank you. I may not live in Thailand but, I will always respect the Thai and her cultures. Amazing Thailand...My take and opinion.

Ryladie99....

I applaud the local police for the measured and civilized response. 500 baht fine for public sex at 4:30 am, sounds about right. Its also pleasing to hear they were both released. They sound like a lovely romantic couple letting loose on a holiday. I am sure they came here for more freedom and a wild holiday but they were simply misinformed. Who can blame them for thinking Pattaya is a place for libertine behavior?

Thank for posting and I agree with you 100%. Wow, Kudo the Police officer. By the way, not every Cop is bad. Do not think everyone want a coffee money?? I advice every couple who wants any sex act?? Get a room next time and Thailand is not a place for doing whatever you like??? We have rule and law plus culture. My take and opinion...

He is one clever guy. Got to give him 10 out of 10

I have enough trouble with my first language of English

Please find Part 1 of the 5 video's

Boycie.

I hear you loud and clear.... ....English is my third and I am doing worst. I give him 10...Thanks for posting.

I am shocked and this news really knocked my socks off. I could not believe my eyes seeing the picture of Thai university students. They make me wonder?? Are they going to learn or looking for...... ??? These mini and Micro skirts are suitable for party girls as such not for famous university students. Shame?? People do complain in case of Rapes go up and Thai Society will blame women for asking....not men who committ the crime??? Believe me Women seldom win any Rapes case because, the Thai jurors won't buy them. Well, how can these college kids wear mini or micro skirts while attending their temples?? Do the Monks allow them to worship I wonder????? By the way, this is not positive self expression in Thailand and for all the Farangs Thai is still Thai. You all live in Thailand and you all have live by the Thai rules otherwise, you all will be unhappy and fly away for freedom in America or Europe. There is no freedom of self Exppression because, Thai women do not have more freedom like Americans or Europeans. My personal opinion and I take a stand.

PM asks airport officials to end malpractice problems, scams

BANGKOK: -- Faced by a number of negative reports appearing in international media about malpractice problems and scams taking place at Bangkok's Suvarnabhumi international airport, Prime Minister Abhisit Vejjajiva on Saturday ordered airport officials to resolve the problems and restore confidence among foreign tourists.

After inspecting airport facilities and talking with airport authorities on problem-areas including duty-free shops, unlicensed taxis, baggage theft and government officials acting as influential figures, Mr. Abhisit said guidelines would be laid out so that transparency and tourist confidence could be restored at the airport.

"Measures must be issued so that thiefs could not carry out their crimes," Mr Abhisit said. "Duty-free shops must clearly display prices, cashiers counters, and signs specifying where merchandise cannot be removed," said Mr. Abhisit.

He said airport authorities were told to install more surveillance cameras to help prevent baggage thefts.

An international news report recently said that a number of European tourists – British, Danish and Irish in particular – reported they were falsely accused of shoplifting at Suvarnabhumi international airport and some recounted being taken to seedy motels where they were shaken down for thousands of dollars by a shady middleman.

Poorly-defined boundaries between different businesses sharing the same zone in the airport means that shoppers can unknowingly carry items they intend to purchase from one shop to another, and suggestions from come complainants that such gray-zones are intended to produce apparent shoplifting situations in which tourists can be pressured in scams.

Britain and Denmark are warning tourists on official government websites about such problems at Suvarnabhumi Airport.

The facility opened in 2006 and has been dogged by corruption allegations, taxi touts with 'broken metres' and baggage thefts, prompting a recent order for luggage handlers to wear uniforms without pockets.

-- TNA 2009-08-16

Wow??? I am so happy to hear this sooo Good news....Thank you Your Honor for doing the right thing.....It's about time??? Hope it is working??? I went to bangkok in 2007 and had no idea about the problem...Thanks for the story?

Thai A(H1N1) resistant to Tamiflu – Malaysians told to stop wanking

By John Le Fevre

(THAIVISA.COM): -- Thai authorities are urging calm after the first case of pandemic A(H1N1) found resistant to the front-line antiviral drug Tamiflu was found in a patient at Ramathibodi Hospital.

The discovery was made in a batch of 50 confirmed pandemic A(H1N1) samples being tested by the hospital laboratory.

The two cases will be discussed at a meeting of virologists and health authorities tomorrow, which will also review the national strategy for combatting the spread of the virus and the planned stockpiling of oseltamivir, the generic version of Tamiflu.

The meeting will also discuss treatment guidelines and whether Thailand should stockpile the alternative antiviral drug zanamivir.

Prof Dr Wasun Chantratita, chief of virology and molecular microbiology at Ramathibodi Hospital, said the Tamiflu resistant strain was found in a Thai who had since recovered from pandemic A(H1N1).

Health experts have previously cautioned that overuse, incorrect prescribing, or self medicating with oseltamivir may lead to drug resistance.

Dr. Wasun said 10,000 out of 15,000 samples sent for testing were positive for the pandemic A(H1N1) virus, leading us to assume that the majority of people with flu-like symptoms will have pandemic A(H1N1).

Meanwhile a doctor in Malaysia has said that avoiding masturbation and homosexual activities are among preventive measures people can take to reduce their chances of contracting the virus.

Dr. V. M. Palaniappan, an eminent practitioner of complimentary therapy, said that such activities caused the body to develop friction heat which in turn, produced acid and made the body hyperacidised.

Dr. Palaniappan told Bernama, the Malaysian national news agency, that masturbation and homosexual activity made "the body become an easy target for pandemic A(H1N1) infection," however, the normal sexual union between members of the opposite sex was absolutely safe.

Dr Palaniappan, a former associate professor of ecology at Universiti Malaya, said his 33 years of research had shown that high acidity in the body resulted in loss of immunity, thus making people more susceptible to viral diseases such as pandemic A(H1N1).

The doctor said to prevent acidity, it was essential to consume alkaline food and drinks that could neutralise excess acid in the body.

He recommended people drink coconut water, which is alkaline, and therefore could be used as a herbal medicine for the prevention of pandemic A(H1N1), along with orange, lemon and pomelo which, despite containing citric acid, were very rich in potassium and therefore, would not disturb the body's immunity.

-- thaivisa.com 2009-08-09

Thanks and keep educating us. I promise your team that I will forward your websites to all my friends...

Pandemic A(H1N1) active inside Bang Kwang Central Prison

By John Le Fevre

BANGKOK: -- A British national in Thailand's infamous Bang Kwang Central Prison has written to the charity Prisoners Abroad asking if it or the British Embassy in Bangkok has plans to pay for the flu treatment drug Tamiflu (also sold under the generic name oseltamivir), for jailed Brits in Thailand.

According to the prisoner, who requested his name not be divulged, as of July 13 two prisoners and one prison guard had died from the pandemic A(H1N1) virus, originally termed swine flu, with at least one other guard at that time "seriously ill" in hospital.

The author says he believes the Thai Department of Corrections has issued instructions that face masks are to be worn by all staff and prisoners, "though non-Thai prisoners have to pay Bt100 (about $US3) for each mask".

The author said he was "aware that all medication for foreign prisoners must be sourced and paid for by their respective embassies" and he "wondered if the British Embassy in Thailand has a contigency plan in place?".

The email goes on to say, "the conditions inside Thai prisons are very harsh and the health of a lot of the prisoners incarcerated is not good, with many also suffering with tuberculosis".

The prisoner says he suspects that prison hospitals "are not equipped to handle the influx that this epidemic could cause" and pleaded for help in securing the anti-flu drug on behalf of all British passport holders currently incarcerated in Thailand.

Over the weekend the Public Health Ministry announced that people with pandemic A(H1N1) symptoms will be able to obtain the locally produced oseltamivir free of charge at state and private clinics as of today, while disclosing the cost of manufacturing the drug was Bt25 (about $US0.73) each.

The Government has not made any public announcement whether the free treatment will be extended to foreigners who fall ill in Thailand from pandemic A(H1N1), or whether the anti-viral drug will be supplied to prisoners in its jails.

Thailand is reported to currently have enough oseltamivir to treat 10 percent of the population, with a further 60 million tablets being produced.

As of last Wednesday Thailand had recorded 65 deaths due to pandemic A(H1N1) and 8,877 infections.

-- thaivisa.com 2009-08-03

Thank you so much for this news, I hope everyone will agree, and this is a serious business. Do not hesitate. The outcome is dealy if anything has to wait. Please keep inform the pulic. My opionion.

When I first started coming to Thailand I would just go to a taxi and ask how much and would usually pay around 500Baht. Then I discovered the meter. Since then my average taxi fare is around 250 Baht to the other airport or downtown. I think this is a great bargain compared to the states. So what is an illegal taxi? I was overcharged due to my own ignorance. At the time I thought 500 was a fair price. I've been to Suvi 3 times the last 4 months and have never been hassled. Just ask for a meter taxi and no problem. This sounds like some kind of publicity stunt to make tourists think they are not being scammed. Is anyone's arm really being twisted to make them pay more than the regular fares?

I love your answer and wisdom. ( awesome ) Your point is well taken. At the same time, I fear for the tourists who do not know the way around and then got robbed by the Bad Taxies. One time can damage the tourists at the Suvi...Airport. These survivals will post his and her bad experinces on the net and Opp ...power of media....there goes the headline about tourists' horrow stories in Suvi Bangkok airport. Meanwhile, the good taxies will loose his or her income due to the bad publicity. ( who is going to help them feed their families ) The Thai Authority needs to be firm and crack down. ( No more tea party ) I am trying to look into a broad picture and hope you see my POV. My personal opinion and I stand tall.

Soon to be the hottest selling item in Patong

No self respecting tourist will be seen without one.

This is nothing comparing with the city of Oakland, California or the State of Chicago in America. People here get kill everyday and no one makes any big deal about it. Come on do not make it worst. Thai people already went to so much pain and agony. Give them break and I am sure the polices will do their jobs. Tourists in Patong are having their great time and it is a business life line for the Thai. I am sure the authority knows what to do next.This is my take and opinion. ....P>S>

By the way, you can buy a bullet proof and feel free to walk around. Meanwhile, a phone call to police chief will do the good deed. Let's make your difference in our community.

Hi guys!

This may have already been posted somewhere, but I can't seem to properly figure out how to get the search function working.

So I'll give this a shoot....

I've booked my flight to Bangkok, as well as hotels about two months back, before all this started happening. I didn't expect the political situation to get this bad, which is why I waited until the last minute. My flight is this coming Thursday. Initially I will be taking a taxi straight to Hua Hin for 3 days and will then be in Bangkok for 5 days. I'm just wondering if it will be safe to still have a good time in Bangkok.... All the areas I usually visit I listed in the topic description. I lived in Hua Hin during the 2006 coup, I was studying there at the time and also was in Bangkok shortly after the airport reopened last year... I always felt safe even though the media exploded what actually was happening. When I am reading the news, I make sure to get my information from a variety of sources as well as this forum and to be honest, I feel like the media is making this look worse than it really

Current protests and last years protests always seem to have taken place in certain areas, away from most touristy places.... So whats your call??

I can't get any of my money back from my bookings as I've passed the time for me to be able to do that, I'm just wondering if you guys think I should still go or recommend that I stay home and throw out a 1000 and couple 100 of bucks??

Regards,

Martin

Hello my friend if I were you I will not change the trip. Do not go around the protest areas and avoid the crowds. you will be safe. The Medias are selling news ands papers. Someone is making money. I urge you use your Common Sense. Then you will have the best time in Thailand. Good luck and enjoy your holiday..My opinion.

On BBC worldnews, defiantly full sized tanks, with red shirts doing vioctory dances on them with wood and steal bars in their hands. The Army guys had big smiles, welcome to LOS !!!!

Looks like it will be a new difinition of 'low season' this year. A real shame for the silent majority.

Always knew they should have been colonised by the Brits and had some common sense and honesty knocked into them. You don;t get this sort of carry on in Singapore now do you?

Dragon fly, thanks for posting and I am shaking my head off. As an American I have no idea how are the Thais going to pay their bills. No tourists and no investments if they fight each others day and night. Well we have our own problem in America but, we love the Thais. We can not hahdle sometimes when the Thai news hit us. I hate to be negative this fight will not end soon. My take and opinion.

Massage parlour minimum age

On April 16, another controversial law is being enforced. After that date, massage parlors can no longer employ anyone under the age of 40, and are required to register all employees as such. This will minimize the request by customers for "extra services" which can cause problems with marriages and minor wives. ??

....whats that all about? I dont think i've ever seen anyone over forty (apart from 'Mama-sang') and minor wives?? is that legal? 2 wives? I mean why would you want to have a nagging wife, a nagging minor wife and everyone at the local 'massage' is over forty? ...ha ha

I go to a real 'proper' massage service (sports and therapy massage) in a nice hotel in Sriracha with my Mrs, The ladies are all under forty. what about them? They are educated, trained and qualified, i would think you'd get arrested if you asked them for 'extras'.

Surely this will lead to many of the girls going down beach road or dodgy bars putting themselves in all sorts of danger instead of a half decent place with showers, clean massage tables, hygienic staff etc??

Hello all Farangs and Thais out there, now the government has a common Sense law intact. Wow?? Shocked me at this point. Message parlors are no longer hire younger ladies. Thank Heaven, may be these women can go back to school and do something else that productiove to society. Get real real jobs?? Finally, these women can earn their trust and status in society. No more little wives around or no more misstress. Good great?? May be families will have Peace and sanity. A message Parlor should be like health palace not a place for sexes that distribute Aids, and STD...etc...

I agree with you about your comment but, how many will as such be proper services for health and well being?? Well thank for posting and thanks for reading my opinion. I stand tall.