youreavinalaff

Excellent. Glad you've cleared up the reason both were arrested. It's called "contempt of court".

I would have thought protesters aims are the complete opposite.

I believe jurors are informed by the judge, at the beginning of the trial, to only take into account what happens inside the court.

Laughing at deaths in war zones? Not good.

That's an interesting comment. No, not really. I'm joking. I guess you were joking too, when you suggested someone's knowledge and preference for cheese is in some way connected to a vote. I know people that don't like cheese. Not sure how they voted in the referendum though.

There are Camemvert producers in UK. UK imports of avocados from Peru are increasing rapidly.

I didn't say it was an accident. I'm not putting up smoke screens. Innocent people die in wars. It's not a shock. Isn't there zero justification for all the deaths in this conflict?

Regardless of who did what, who started it, who retaliated, who didn't look before firing, etc....the aid workers entered a war zone. People die in war zones. The headline make people dying in war zones out to be a shock. It's not.

Corruption only works if people are prepared to pay it. Our daughter asked to not to attend the top school in our district as she new about the fees required The issue with paying the fee is your child might not be in the class you want. An extra fee is often required to be in "King's" class or "Queen's" class. This results in not so clever kids being in the top classes dragging the clever kids down. Our daughter's primary school often had "borigan" on the receipts for payments. I paid the food bill, the books and computer class. I said I'd pay "borigan" when I could see receipts for the work that it was going to pay for. Things like new playground, plants and trees. They never got back to me.

Should create a nice bit of over time. At least those coppers that have overstretched themselves financially can earn a bit extra and save themselves from, allegedly, missing meals and using food banks.

Best not tell @stoner😅😅😅

I've never served in the military. I can see a GP next day too.

As is not recognising major advances in medical science and medications.

That's because in Thailand most of the books double up as exercise books.

Maybe not persecuted but plenty of people making assumptions about her reasons for speaking her mind.

She doesn't need publicity.

It doesn't.

I wasn't responding to the prior comment.

Supermarkets in UK don't have stock stacked high enough or in large enough quantities in store to warrant using a fork lift. Wickes and B&Q certainly use fork lifts in store during opening times. All cordoned off with bleeping warning sounds. Just as they do in Makro in Thailand.

Not true. Most supermarkets have a night shift.

If you know where to look, you'll be able to post a link. If not, it seems you were talking b$#@$@ks. Time will tell.

Done that. Still nothing. Seems you made it up.

Keep them. Get your kid to read them. In Thai schools, subject matter learned in one grade is never revisited. Once they have tested at year end, that's it. Forget and move on. Keeping old books will ensure your kid will not fall into the trap of learn, test, forget. Rinse and repeat.

It's cost saving. Savings that can be passed onto customers. In the UK, Lidl and Aldi stock up during the day. Look at their prices. Always lower than other supermarkets. The stores are always busy. It obviously is a business plan that works.

So, no comparison. Makes your comment rather inane.