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Argy-bargy as blood spilled during World Cup match


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Posted

Argy-bargy as blood spilled during World Cup match

 

2PM.jpg

Picture: Sanook

 

Violence erupted between a group of Thai and Chinese men during the Argentina vs Iceland World Cup match on Saturday.

 

CCTV showed the five men fighting at a restaurant near the Nawanghin intersection in Phanat Nikom, Chonburi.

 

A Chinese man was knocked unconscious and taken to hospital.

 

When Phanat Nikom police arrived they found broken bottles, smashed glasses and blood. The victim had already been taken to the local hospital.

 

Witness Phimprapha, 23, said all the men were gas fitters and had arrived together. Tempers flared as disagreements over the football mounted as the game continued at 1-1.

 

Three Chinese and two Thais started fighting, she said. They were all drunk. A Chinese man called "Leo" started it, said the witness.

 

Police are investigating.

 

Argy-bargy is a chiefly British term used to indicate a dispute. It became especially popular after the Falklands War of 1982 between Argentina and the UK.

 

Source: Sanook

 
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-- © Copyright Thai Visa News 2018-06-18
Posted
3 hours ago, Get Real said:

It says it all: Thai and Chinese figthing over a football match between Argentina and Iceland.

As usual: NO LOGIC!

But it makes perfect sense to me.

Yes, I've been here too long.

 

Next ... 

Posted

im rather pleased i am currently outside thailand and in a country that is relatively indifferent to the world cup.

  • Like 1
Posted
32 minutes ago, Jingthing said:

But it makes perfect sense to me.

Yes, I've been here too long.

 

Next ... 

Please explain that perfect sense to me, so that even I can be enligthened.

Posted
4 hours ago, webfact said:

all the men were gas fitters

 

The smart talent quota visa-holders for the Eastern Economic Corridor?

 

 

  • Haha 1
Posted
6 minutes ago, Jingthing said:

No. Words can't express. 

I guess that was same like stating that you were wrong, and there was no sensible explaination, right?

Posted
1 minute ago, Get Real said:

I guess that was same like stating that you were wrong, and there was no sensible explaination, right?

If I told you, I'd have to kilt you. 

  • Like 1
  • Haha 1
Posted
7 minutes ago, NanLaew said:

...but still can't find a decent burger.

raging bull comes close, but food is generally inferior here. thankfully i split my time.

Posted

Argy-bargy was a late nineteenth-century modification of a Scots phrase, which appeared early in the same century in the form argle-bargle. The first part of this older version was a modification of argue. Who on earth connected this to the Falklands War? Great research and reporting....not!!

Posted
7 hours ago, HooHaa said:

philipines. for once the american influence paid off.

Make just one reason to make the Philippines worth visiting.

Posted
8 hours ago, HooHaa said:

raging bull comes close, but food is generally inferior here. thankfully i split my time.

They like to put a sugary sauce on all savory dinners.

Posted
19 hours ago, HooHaa said:

im rather pleased i am currently outside thailand and in a country that is relatively indifferent to the world cup.

France?

Posted
On 6/18/2018 at 3:45 AM, Get Real said:

It says it all: Thai and Chinese figthing over a football match between Argentina and Iceland.

As usual: NO LOGIC!

There is if there were a side bet on it

 

But there again betting is illegal in Thailand so I doubt not... :whistling:

  • Haha 1
Posted
On 6/18/2018 at 3:28 AM, webfact said:

Argy-bargy is a chiefly British term used to indicate a dispute. It became especially popular after the Falklands War of 1982 between Argentina and the UK.

A phrase that I was well accustomed too long before 1982

Quote

Late 19th century (originally Scots): rhyming jingle based on argue

https://en.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/us/argy-bargy

Maybe because my Grandfather came from north of Hadrian wall 

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