huangnon

Doesn't say if he drowned or died from other causes...

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Mr O'Dowd said the family was currently working to have Mr O'Neill's body repatriated.

 

He said it was expected to take between seven and 10 days.

A statement from Clann Eireann GAC said after the kayak capsized, Mr O'Neill said he would swim to shore but was not seen again.

Every kayak I've ever rented here has mandatory life-jacket requirement. Strange incident.?

Property owner might want to smoke a bit of what he's growing and chill out a tad.?

Granted, the guy was a thief, but kicking him on the ground enough to kill him seems like a large overreaction to me.

2 hours ago, ezzra said:

if the old emojis were still in use i would have expressed my disapproval of your comment, Israel defend itself against billions of Arabs, Muslims and just Jews haters all over the world, what Iran has to be afraid off? Iran is state sponsoring  the Hezbollah, Hamas and other  terrorists splinter groups with billions of dollars and weaponry and bases, those who's sole quest is to destroy others...

Iran has to be rather scared of the regime-change intended for it by Israel-backed US Govt.

It's not really 'jew-haters' expressing protests and dissent against an ultra-Zionist regime that is carrying out a massive land-grab and persecution of Palestinians. A lot of actual Israelis hate what is being done in their name.

Israel, btw, is the country with all the nukes in that part of the world.

2 hours ago, The Fugitive said:

March/April can sometimes be just too much in Thailand. So hot that you want to be somewhere else.

Agree. I normally take April off in the UK and other parts of Europe.

All round I'd say the weather here is fine (for me, anyway), even residing in hot 'n sticky Rayong, E. Thailand.

Certainly, spending a full Winter in the UK seems a lot more daunting. And expensive.

Perspective, and all that.

Pent-up demand (post-Covid) for holidays here will subside next year, when the cost of air fares will still be daunting for a lot of people paying crazy prices for energy and food this Winter . Tourism can't be relied on for Thailand's economy. -Even at pre-pandemic levels, it only accounted for around 12% of GDP..

The sky-high Baht really needs to be addressed. For exports and tourism.

11 hours ago, ThailandRyan said:

So you never received any vaccinations as a kid then, or even as a adult for other diseases, beggars belief....

None that were issued under an "emergency use authorization" (still are, btw), with no long term safety reports. From pharma companies that had never brought a vaccine to market before, or for having to be coerced into having products that aren't really "vaccines" double-jabbed to travel or continue in employment?

Otherwise, yes.

44 minutes ago, PremiumLane said:

Citation for that lot then - cos if you talking about that new documentary made by a dude who attends white nationalist conferences, then.....

Not sure who you're referring to, here?

But, seen a few different reports from undertakers in different countries reporting severe blood-clotting issues:

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In June, a pathologist who heads one of America’s leading labs, Dr. Ryan Cole, said he was finding unusually long blood clots, as long as one foot, in the bodies of deceased people who received COVID-19 vaccines.

https://www.lifesitenews.com/news/unusually-large-blood-clots-found-in-bodies-of-the-deceased-since-covid-jab-rollout/

But, when you have supposed first world countries reporting "unknown causes" as a leading cause of death among mainly young people, there should be some cause for major concern.

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Many countries saw 18% excess deaths during the two years of the pandemic. There should have been a drop in excess deaths as we got COVID under control. More people who would have died this year from old age and natural causes died in the past 2 years from covid. Therefore, this year’s excess deaths should be below average. Excess deaths are at the 10-20% level in many countries even as COVID deaths droped and gone from pandemic to epidemic.

In England and Wales, for 14 of the past 15 weeks, around 1,000 extra deaths each week, (none of which are due to covid. IF the current trajectory continues, then non-Covid excess deaths will be more than COVID deaths this year. This was reported by Prof Carl Heneghan, director of the Centre for Evidence Based Medicine, Oxford University.

https://www.nextbigfuture.com/2022/09/unknown-cause-of-1-million-excess-deaths-per-year.html

2 hours ago, VinnieK said:

Not as rare as you think.

Also, Covid MRNA vax are in a class of their own when it comes to injuries.

Not to be compared with other run-of-the-mill vs

There are a lot of undertakers now reporting serious blood clot formations in the veins and arteries of people who previously had no health issues before the m-RNA shots. 

Also, a lot of young people suddenly dying. 

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"Giving the condition a name, Sudden Adult Death Syndrome (SADS), would lead to greater understanding of the scale of the problem".

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/health/article-174072/Sudden-death-mystery-healthy-people.html

If you are only holding (centralized) digital money, it's just numbers on a screen. You actually own nothing.

These numbers on a screen can be credited or deducted, depending on your behaviour. It's about controlling populations, not ease of business or shopping transactions.

This is actually happening in China, and their "social credit" system:

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Starting in 2009, the Chinese government began testing a national reputation system based on a citizen’s economic and social reputation, or “social credit.” This social credit score can be used to reward or punish certain behaviors. The idea is that the state can give or takeaway points from a social credit score in order to engineer good behavior from the people. 

By late 2019, Chinese citizens were losing points on their score for dishonest and fraudulent financial behavior, playing loud music, eating on public transportation, jaywalking, running red lights, failing to appear at doctor appointments, missing job interviews or hotel reservations without canceling, and incorrectly sorting waste. To raise one’s social credit score a Chinese citizen can donate blood, donate to an approved charity, volunteer for community service, and other activities approved by the government. The Chinese government has begun to deny millions of people the ability to purchase plane and high-speed rail tickets due to low social credit scores and being labeled “untrustworthy.”