Will Smith punches Chris Rock at Oscars
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Economy US Tariff Hike Shakes Southeast Asia's Solar Industry, Thailand Among Hardest Hit
7/11 was originated in USA(owned by Southland Corporation). But it is no longer run by US company; now run by 7 and i Holdings of Japan. In 1970s, Ito Yokado started its business in Japan under license. Eventually made it bigger than its scale in USA and bought it. Even without mad tariff, DT is a scumbag. Apart from half dozen times of tax evasion(busted). Cheated on his wives 3 times. And accused of 19 counts of sexual harassment. How Many Times Has Trump Cheated on His Wives? Here's What We Know - Newsweek -
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Immigration Thai PM Tackles Overstaying Tourists with Visa-Free Scheme Revamp
It's virtually impossible for a farang to work illegally or run a business. They foreigner will grassed up, touted on, informed within days. Chinese or Burmese can work easily because they can meld into the population. But no chance your average European. -
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Are Trump's intentions positive, or is he just unhinged?
First off- I like that you care about the real issues versus what I’m seeing in a vast majority of comments in this thread To the contrary- the unsustainable debt is being addressed. The administration has ID’d government fraud-waste-abuse in the hundreds of millions of dirty laundered and misdirected funds in many US agencies and is moving to correct. The withdrawal from deep state vehicles- WHO, WEC, UNHRC, Paris Climate Agreement, etc.. Challenging The FED central bank deep state vehicle, calling for loaned gold to be returned to US soil. Reciprocating tariffs with countries that have been humping the US for decades through past deals via corrupt politicians. Bringing and rewarding US soil manufacturing. Unapologetic dealing with illegal immigrants. This is way different than previous administrations, that includes first term Trump. 45 was new to the game- 47 is wiser in many, many ways. Also- there are no presidents who were not put in power by the rich… again, follow the money. As stated in original comment- if more people understood the authentic global power of the central banks, the over arching focus might just be more toward protecting the common mans interests- world wide. Instead one has to sift waist deep through sparring threads full of useless pre-teen rants to find some meat on the bone of truth. Cheers. -
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Food for Thought > A Common Sense vaccine statement and a BS one...
That was a 'recommended social distancing' distance... Contextomy: You've taken a 'tid-bit' of information and manipulated it - it was simply are recommendation to 'reduce transmission' not a statement of the maximum distance a virus can travel. This is the issues with having such discussions with people such as yourself - you deliberately misinterpret information to twist the context to your favour. Yes, there was certainly a degree of absurdity in the whole affair. The official narrative centred on reducing social interaction to limit transmission, while simultaneously preserving a semblance of normal life - hence the curious logic of allowing pub outings but in limited group numbers and only outside etc... Frankly, the entire approach struck me as farcical, and I found myself disagreeing with much of it. Take the testing regime, for instance: if COVID-19 was so contagious that simply sharing a room posed a risk, why was it necessary to jab a swab halfway to my brain just to detect it? That alone felt inconsistent. And the distancing models, in my view, were flawed from the outset. Some of the so-called "concessions" to everyday life bordered on the ridiculous. I also want to be clear: this isn’t to say the virus wasn’t real, or that vulnerable groups didn’t need safeguarding, particularly in the early stages. However, once it became evident that the fatality rate was significantly lower than initially projected — especially when compared with the dire predictions from Imperial College - I believe continuing the lockdowns and restrictions was not only unnecessary, but actively harmful to society. The real issue, of course, was political. With the economy already severely wounded, any swift reversal would have looked like an admission of failure - a death-knell for those in power - a risk few politicians were willing to take. So instead, they doubled down, prioritising optics over outcomes. -
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Food for Thought > A Common Sense vaccine statement and a BS one...
Words in Science are very important Richard. That's why definitions of certain words change. Often to fit in with the white-coat narrative. 'Isolation' is one such important word. A virus has never been isolated. Growing them in a petri dish - even if that were possible - is not isolation. It is ingenious and certainly unscientific to say it is. In fact any paper that has stated they have isolated a virus, when they have not, is downright fraudulent. As far as Stiddle Mump (me) is concerned. I have written plenty of essays on the subject of exercise physiology, energy delivery and lactate testing for athletes. And when I've been on stage, I've often been asked about vaccines. That naturally leads onto explanations of germs, viruses and nature. If you knew where to look you could also see this chap on Question Time (BBC weekly tv programme) that looks a lot like I did 30 years ago.
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