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Backlash against Russia-Ukraine war "dodger/refugees" in Bali mirrors similar problems in Thailand
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1,554
5 year multiple entry DTV visa (Destination Thailand) from 2024-xx-xx
I’ve been out and back-in. No comments or requests from immigration other than visa, passport and boarding card. Not sure if it makes a difference but hadn’t been in Thailand as long as you. Details: - originally arrived in October - went on a side trip for 2 weeks in November - flew back in to Chiang Mai Previous history: - had been in home country for about 4 months before coming to Thailand in October - had been using METVs for previous couple of years - side trips on METVs had mostly been genuine “holidays” for a week or two rather than just border bounces although had done a couple of border bounces - never previously been questioned / warned by immigration - no previous ED visas or volunteer visas or covid extensions that reports seem to indicate trigger problems No idea if any of that makes a difference! -
1
Bang Lamung Hospital info please?
It is a general hospital, so unlikley to have a specialized heart clinic but might have a cardiologist available. Government hospital outpatient clinics generally open up around 8 AM but queue numbers are given out well beforehand. The above refers to the public channel. Most general and regional hospitals also have a semi-prIvate channel through an "after hours" clinic (Thai " clinic nawk wela" ) that is typically from 4 pm onward (queue starting around 3 PM) and Saturday mornings. I am not 100% sure but probably Bang Lamung has this as well, perhaps others can advise. If available, this will cost a frew hundred baht more but is much preferred. Not only does it avoid the break of dawn arrival but you directly see a more senior doctor whereas in the public channel most care is from doctors in training (supervised, of course, but still....). For a suspected heart problem I would definitely advise this route, assuming it is available. Re the building layout, will have to wait for a Pattaya resident to reply. -
98
Two killed and scores injured after car drives into German Christmas market
Would have been cheaper in the long run. -
60
COVID Vaccines Could INTEGRATE with Human DNA: Yale Research
YouTube would censor that video in a minute. Of course, you (as you claim) get your information from the “Herman Cane awards thread” on Reddit where you leftist jab fanatics like to make fun of the unvaccinated that died. Real classy. I’m just showing you the flipside of that coin.- 1
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The New "subscription business model": Have you completely succumbed to it yet?
I still subscribe to some, but have cut back as much as I can. Still another couple that I am planning to get rid of as I think I can either do without, or find a free, or paid for version of something similar. A case in point is 1Password, a password manager. I paid for it, then it got some big investors and took on lots of staff. started being subscription. So I found another password manager (Enpass) that is just as good, that offered a one time payment, lifetime version. -
147
Indian passengers turn Thai AirAsia plane into party zone - video
Basically because India is dirty and full of litter and hence overpriced for all the chaos you're going to get. Thats why Indians with money prefer to travel internationally not domestically to get the hell out of that <deleted>hole country. 😄 -
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How many times a day do you pee and what it says about your health
The number of times a person urinates each day varies depending on several factors, including fluid intake, activity level, and overall health. On average: Normal frequency: Most people urinate 6-8 times a day. This is considered typical for someone with normal fluid intake and a healthy bladder. More frequent urination (8+ times a day): This could indicate: High fluid intake, especially caffeinated or diuretic drinks. Overactive bladder or bladder irritation. Pregnancy (due to increased blood flow and pressure on the bladder). Medical conditions like urinary tract infections (UTIs), diabetes, or interstitial cystitis. Less frequent urination (fewer than 4 times a day): This may be due to: Dehydration or low fluid intake. Kidney issues or urinary retention. What Your Pee Frequency Might Indicate About Your Health Color: Pale yellow indicates good hydration. Dark yellow or amber suggests dehydration. Pink or red could indicate blood in the urine and requires medical attention. Urgency: Sudden, strong urges to pee could suggest an overactive bladder or a UTI. Pain or Discomfort: Burning or pain may signal a UTI, kidney stones, or irritation. Nighttime urination (Nocturia): Waking up more than once a night to urinate may suggest fluid retention, heart issues, or sleep apnea. If your urination patterns change suddenly or become concerning, consult a healthcare professional for evaluation. -
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