Jump to content

That's amazing! Farang given a lesson in divining numbers for the lottery


Recommended Posts

Posted

There are very few farungs who haven't been bombarted with sure bets by gfs, relatives and half of their village neighbours. In Thailand sure bets win nothing weekly. The black market lotteries sometimes were determined by the closing numbers from the SET.

  • Thanks 1
Posted

Thai villagers believe that, after they die, they will be bourn again as an animal. I wonder who the pig used to be ????

  • Haha 1
Posted
  On 12/15/2022 at 4:09 AM, RayWright said:

"whilst holding a red book (contents unknown)"

 

It's his mobile phone in a red case.

Or is it a disguised copy of Mao Tse-Tung's little red book!

Screenshot_20221215-120639_Chrome.jpg.065e6a0430c3eb1a07802797fdc0a40b.jpg

 

 

Expand  

My mobile phone is also in a red case, and while I admit that the case was made in China - as was my Apple phone, the only time you will see it in my is when I am using it.

  • Like 1
Posted
  On 12/15/2022 at 1:32 AM, webfact said:

The main number that was divined was 855 but the locals also favored 1 and 4 for the two digit prize.

Expand  

They added that the numbers 3 2 6 7 9 and 0 also had some merit and to get all of them for a sure win.

  • Haha 1
Posted

The pig is desperately writing numbers with its front hooves on the pig pen floor as a counter measure, if it's a winner the farmer gets decapitated.

  • Thumbs Up 1
Posted

Pig heads offering are deeply rooted in Taoism. Poor pig. This kind of superstition is deeply ingrained from birth and part of their social and cultural conditioning. Thankful I wasn't born into it. It must dominate their lives. Sad. 

  • Thumbs Up 1
Posted

The earliest use of the cross symbol was found in Egypt way before the Christian era... 

History shows that the cross was used centuries before Christ. For example, in the British Museum is a statue of the Assyrian king Samsi-Vul, son of Shalmaneser. Around his neck is an almost perfect Maltese cross. On an accompanying figure, that of Ashur-nasir-pal, is a similar cross.

The ancient Greek goddess Diana is pictured with a cross over her head, in much the same way the "Virgin Mary" is represented by many medieval artists. Bacchus, the Greek god of wine, is often pictured wearing a headdress adorned with crosses. Different types of crosses were used in Mexico centuries before the Spaniards arrived. The Egyptians used cross symbols in abundance, as did the Hindus.

  • Like 1
  • Thumbs Up 1

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.



×
×
  • Create New...