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60
UK Noel Gallagher Slams Glastonbury as ‘Woke’ and ‘Virtue-Signalling’
That's the point. He is a musician , He plays guitar and sings songs People go to concerts to hear other people playing songs Politician's deal with Politics and musicians play music Stick to playing songs and let Politicians deal with politics -
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UK Noel Gallagher Slams Glastonbury as ‘Woke’ and ‘Virtue-Signalling’
Since Billy Brag disappeared he has no one to sing along with, and with the demise of ben elton there is nobody left to make him smile. the lefties are not a very humorous breed at the best of times -
35
THAILAND LIVE Thailand Live Wednesday 2 July 2025
Protest Group Plans August Rally Demanding PM Resignation File photo for reference only The Ruam Palang Paendin protest group is organising a significant rally in mid-August, aimed at demanding the resignation of Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra and urging the withdrawal of coalition parties from the Pheu Thai-led government. Full Story: https://aseannow.com/topic/1365474-protest-group-plans-august-rally-demanding-pm-resignation/ -
194
Trump "Winning" thread
Troll posts removed. Please stop while you retain the ability to post. Polite and civil to other forum members. -
22
Feature New Cannabis Curbs Rattle Thai Shop Owners
from my reading the card is 500 baht and valid for 1 year BUT to buy u also need a script from a licensed practitioner for 50-100 baht BUT its only good for a 1 time 30 day supply of 30 grms https://thethaiger.com/hot-news/cannabis_news/thai-cannabis-prescriptions-standardised-symptoms-list-clarified -
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Report Protest Group Plans August Rally Demanding PM Resignation
File photo for reference only The Ruam Palang Paendin protest group is organising a significant rally in mid-August, aimed at demanding the resignation of Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra and urging the withdrawal of coalition parties from the Pheu Thai-led government. Today, the Constitutional Court suspended Paetongtarn, yet she retains the prime ministerial title pending a final decision. The group's planned demonstration follows a peaceful protest at the Victory Monument on June 28th. Protest leader Jatuporn Prompan stressed that the group firmly rejects both a coup and Paetongtarn's premiership. He condemned the Pheu Thai party for hypocrisy, accusing them of anti-coup rhetoric while collaborating with the United Nation and Palang Pracharath parties, both linked to previous military coups, in forming the government. Jatuporn criticised the opposition People's Party for its ineffective performance, particularly highlighting issues like Khao Hai land encroachment and the Alpine golf course. He claimed there is adequate evidence to present these cases to the Constitutional Court, but the People’s Party hesitates to take action. Furthermore, he noted their reluctance to support the Bhumjaithai party's effort to initiate a no-confidence debate against Paetongtarn, signalling a perceived lack of commitment to their opposition duties. Jatuporn argued that the People's Party, by not effectively fulfilling its responsibilities, has no right to accuse protest leaders of inciting a coup. Their failure to act robustly undermines their credibility as an opposition force and highlights internal weaknesses in political accountability. The Ruam Palang Paendin group's upcoming rally aims not just to challenge Paetongtarn's leadership but also to scrutinise the broader political affiliations and actions that have shaped the current government. By mobilising public support, they intend to amplify their call for change, urging political leaders to address governance issues transparently and decisively. This movement underscores the continuing political tensions in Thailand, revealing the complex interplay between established parties, emerging protest groups, and the general public's dissatisfaction with the status quo. As the August rally approaches, the spotlight will remain on Thailand's political landscape, with potential shifts hanging in the balance. Adapted by ASEAN Now from Thai PBS 2025-07-02
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