Biden speech denouncing Trump, 'MAGA ideology' sparks threats, calls for violence
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38
Report Thai PM Orders Standardised Smoking Areas at Airports for Travellers
Once they had them and closed them. Leaving me no choice to go outside and have a smoke. I know it isnt allowed. Happily , not much of a control, not even by cam. This year flying Emirates, Dubai. Wow surprise they have smoking area's ! Dint expect it and was just passing one, leaving me flabbergasted, but used it. All though I had a nicotine plaster on. It sure helps. The smoking area's arent shown on signs, so for the fastest way ask an Emirates employer. -
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Wise Transfers Successful
You can, but it's convoluted and expensive. I explained the process on here previously but the at that time the mod in the banking forum that started off all the crazy tax palaver shouted me down, but I can assure it was, and still probably is, possible. -
151
Recent trip to UK with Qatar air- A very sad, heartbreaking visit.
Bearing in mind the article says cash purchases have risen 2 years in a row and the figure of 1 in 5 is correct for year ending December 2024, what year are you talking about? -
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Crime American Arrested in Pattaya for Attempting to Exchange Fake US Dollars
It wasn't meant for you. Just ignore it. Thank you. -
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HIV outbreak in Issan. Do you always test first or use condoms in Thailand.
Even if you got the partner tested just before intercourse. No test will be safe as it can take a long time for HIV to be detected in a test. Conversation with Gemini how long after infection can HIV be detected in tests? The "window period" is the time between HIV exposure and when a test can detect HIV in your body. This period varies depending on the type of HIV test used: Nucleic Acid Tests (NATs): These tests look for the actual virus in the blood and can detect HIV the soonest. They typically detect HIV 10 to 33 days after exposure. Antigen/Antibody Tests: These tests look for both HIV antibodies (produced by your immune system) and p24 antigens (a part of the virus). Lab tests using blood from a vein can usually detect HIV 18 to 45 days after exposure. Rapid antigen/antibody tests using a finger-prick blood sample can usually detect HIV 18 to 90 days after exposure. Antibody Tests: These tests look only for HIV antibodies. Most rapid tests and self-tests are antibody tests. They can usually detect HIV 23 to 90 days after exposure. Antibody tests that use blood from a vein can detect HIV sooner than tests done with blood from a finger stick or oral fluid. It's important to remember: No HIV test can detect HIV immediately after infection. If you get a negative result after a potential exposure, it's recommended to get tested again after the window period for the specific type of test you took. If you think you've been exposed to HIV in the last 72 hours, talk to a healthcare provider immediately about post-exposure prophylaxis (PEP), which can prevent HIV infection if taken promptly. -
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