‘At Capacity’: Covid-19 Patients Push U.S. Hospitals to Brink
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Pension rise
My pension only went up 2.1%. Which country are you in/from? -
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UK Cotswolds Chaos: Locals Revolt Against JD Vance’s Visit
Yes and especially conservative in that area as I found out. Of course the Twitter weirdos who are too scared to make eye contact with anyone in an actual pub let alone speak to them believe what they hear in their anonymous online echo chambers. They will get a massive shock at the next election. It's gonna be epic. -
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2025 SSA Form 7162 - "Hello, are you dead yet?" forms.
The only change of address I know of on a 7162 was reflected in the next year's mailing, but a minor point of interest here. I was told, and believe it true, that if your address has changed on your most recent 1040 tax return, this is picked up and used by the SSA, so that's an easy way to make the change. -
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Video 20 Foreigners Assault Thai Shop Owner in Phuket Dispute
Come on, this time it's just "foreigners" when usually nationality is clearly stated. Looks like Arabs to me.... -
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Video 20 Foreigners Assault Thai Shop Owner in Phuket Dispute
if the shop owner was running a variation of the pattaya jet ski scam, i can understand the anger. the jet ski scammers always invited police involvement as well, and some corrupt cop appears and takes the side of the scammer, naturally. -
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Arakan Army Denies Killing 600 Rohingya in Rakhine
AA The Arakan Army (AA) has rejected claims that it massacred over 600 Rohingya civilians in Myanmar’s Rakhine State last May, calling the allegations “smear propaganda” and insisting the bodies shown in photos were those of junta soldiers. At a press conference on Monday, AA spokesman Khaing Thukha responded to accusations made by Rohingya activist Ro Nay San Lwin, who posted images of skeletal remains allegedly belonging to victims from Htan Shauk Kham village in Buthidaung Township. The activist claimed women and children were among those killed during the AA’s attempt to seize the area. Khaing Thukha countered that the photos depicted soldiers from Myanmar’s No. 15 Military Operations Command, killed in a three-day battle. “There are soldiers’ hats and boots with the bodies—clear indicators they were military, not civilians,” he said. The AA’s denial comes amid mounting pressure from rights groups. Fortify Rights has urged the International Criminal Court to investigate alleged war crimes committed by the AA, including abductions, torture, and executions of Rohingya civilians. Human Rights Watch has also accused the group of serious abuses. Ro Nay San Lwin maintains that his organisation possesses further evidence, including eyewitness accounts and video footage. “Now they can deny it. Later, I believe there will be justice for those killed,” he told The Irrawaddy. The AA currently controls 14 of Rakhine’s 17 townships and is advancing on key strategic areas, including Sittwe and Kyaukphyu. Since launching a major anti-junta campaign in late 2023, over 400,000 people have been displaced, with nearly 200,000 fleeing to Bangladesh. The ARNC and other Rohingya advocacy groups have condemned the alleged massacre as part of a broader campaign of ethnic violence. They argue that resistance to military oppression cannot justify atrocities against civilians. As Myanmar’s conflict deepens, calls for international accountability grow louder—though justice remains elusive for many caught in the crossfire. -2025-08-14
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