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Firebrand Chuwit says GI’s in Vietnam war left "legacy of sex culture" in Thailand


webfact

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1 minute ago, Will B Good said:

....and there's me thinking it must come before shelter ....555

If we could get in the TARDIS and head back 40,000 years and ask the first Neanderthal we met if he had to choose between a cave or a woman, what would he choose - It'd be at best a toss-up as to what the answer might be, especially if it wasn't snowing at the time.

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6 hours ago, jaltsc said:

"But Thailand had a big sex industry long before the GI's and foreigners ever set foot in the country..."

 

And way before then. It has always been a matter of supply and demand. Eve had something Adam wanted and he was willing to give something in return (Rumor has it that he would take care of her sick water buffalo). If there is no demand, then the supply of a product or service disappears. What Chuwit is talking about is nothing more than what particular form that service takes.

is that a justification?

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8 hours ago, webfact said:

Meanwhile a Japanese style of massage based on the Onsen (hot springs or hot bath) was taking hold. Women in white robes would massage customers in hot tubs but would not join their male clients. This was one of the forerunners of the Ap-Op-Nuat industry.

You'd of thought the Japanese army would of brought that style of sex with them when they were here. American GI's weren't the first foreign army in large numbers to visit Thailand.

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23 minutes ago, IAMHERE said:

You'd of thought the Japanese army would of brought that style of sex with them when they were here. American GI's weren't the first foreign army in large numbers to visit Thailand.

Didn't the Japanese export Thai women to service the army?

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13 minutes ago, StayinThailand2much said:

Or Sungai Golok, not to mention Hat Yai. Anyone there, asked 'what Hat Yai is famous for', will just snicker, then say: "Garee!"

I think it's "curry" mate. Lol.

 

But thanks for the tip, why didn't I think of living in Hat Yai?

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40 minutes ago, ChipButty said:

People should visit Sadao right on the boarder the whole town is one big brothel 

Not the town of Sadao.

It's the village of Dannok that used to draw cross-border tourists.

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20 minutes ago, 2009 said:

I think it's "curry" mate. Lol.

 

But thanks for the tip, why didn't I think of living in Hat Yai?

There's much more to HY. In fact, there is hardly any nightlife left, even before Covid. All of it already moved down to Dannok (Sadao).

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50 minutes ago, 2009 said:

Honestly in general, THEY see us coming a mile away. Most of us farangs were born yesterday here; naive and soft. We came down the Mekong in a Banana Boat; dumb and stupid.

Very true.

 

Our Western notions of taking people at their word, assuming people won't do something incredibly stupid and blatantly doomed to failure based solely on what they want in the moment, respecting the law, worrying about what people think of us, being generally honest, treating others as we wish to be treated, being governed by an inner conscience rather than an outer face saving need, doing the "right" thing, not wanting to be perceived as dishonest and double-crossing, and so on, really put us at a disadvantage in SEA.

 

It's so comical, and not a little pathetic, when you get the ignorant "noble savage" do-gooders who come to somewhere like Thailand and express pity over what they perceive as the "evil White man" taking advantage of the poor down trodden locals.

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1 hour ago, Fortean1 said:

Terry

( a few miles south of Hua Hin )

Very interesting, thanks for writing.

 

It's amazing how many people probably have a reasonably interesting biography inside them, waiting to be written down.  Although, as time goes on, I do wonder what the children of today could write about.

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3 hours ago, Thunglom said:

Slavery existed before the British and Americans cashed in on it, but it doesn't make it forgivable any more than the exploitation of Thai women by the US armed forces. It does however illustrate a pattern

What did US armed forces do to Thai women?

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