French Graphic Designer Reports Theft of Expensive Camera in Pattaya
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424
Why some of us did not get COVID symptoms …even though we were exposed.
Your response confirms what I wrote. "Statistics are being challenged as being manipulated or exaggerated." And you responded, "even you are posting BS statistics." jas007 posted wrote, "The excess deaths keep piling up around the world, except in places like Africa, where everything is pretty much business as usual." I replied, "Africa, 12 1/2 million cases and 258,00 deaths," followed by a link. He and another poster questioned the reliability of my link. So I posted another link with basically the same figures. I don't recall you posting a rebuttal to my so called "BS statistics." -
17
Marriage Equality Act: Nationwide Implementation from January 23rd
An off topic post about Trump winning has been removed. -
25
2025 stock favorites
Yes, Dow is kind of sickly. Glad I only bought a few shares. I'll watch it for a few months to see if it shows any signs of life. I'll have to give Tradevision a look - thanks -
165
Frustrated with Thai Immigration - 90 day online report frustrations
From the OP..... "Last month my online 90 day report was rejected, no reason given, and after wasting much of the day and loads of petrol CW announced that my rejection was because my TM 30 had expired" Thread is CW specific. -
89
I need some help about the electricity for setting up a small bitcoin mining farm.
Today is a big day. The electrician is coming to plumb in the bigger new soundbox Stage 1 is now completed. On to stage 2 as explained in my Facebook post They are ASIC miners that mine Bitcoin. Stage 1: We were to get 3-phase electricity because if you don't have three-phase, you could run one miner off a standard home set-up only. But with three-phase and the correct transformer you can run 10 miners. Stage 2: Running at half capacity for 2025. Stage 3: 2026 will be running at full capacity which will need the solar system to help pay for the electricity. It's not just about the money it's just another way to escape the matrix no banks no inflation, no worries. LOL this is another reason I love Thailand can you imagine me trying to do this in a residential estate in England my God they would lock me up LOL Are we getting it yet? I'm proud to be part of this network they are stealing our time and energy with inflation for me not anymore. https://x.com/i/status/1875236330755822025 -
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Scores of Russians Injured in Bus Crash At Pattaya Toll Booth
Glad it was full of Russians.... -
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Elon Musk and JD Vance Spark Controversy with Support for Germany’s Far-Right AfD
Fascists of a feather flock together. Disgusting that these two bozos represent the richest person in the world acting as co-president, and the completely inexperienced VP, a Big Mac beat from being the most powerful person in the world. -
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Elon Musk and JD Vance Spark Controversy with Support for Germany’s Far-Right AfD
Vice President-elect JD Vance stirred debate on Thursday by sharing an op-ed penned by Elon Musk, in which the tech billionaire voiced support for Germany’s far-right political party, Alternative for Germany (AfD). Vance posted the piece on the platform X, calling it an “interesting piece” while clarifying he was not endorsing AfD, as he viewed Germany's elections as a matter for its own citizens. In his post, Vance explained, “We hope to have good relations with all Germans.” However, he criticized the portrayal of AfD in U.S. media, asserting that “American media slanders AfD as Nazi-lite, but AfD is most popular in the same areas of Germany that were most resistant to the Nazis.” Musk’s guest editorial, featured in the German newspaper *Welt am Sonntag*, raised eyebrows both in Germany and abroad. The Tesla CEO, a close ally of President-elect Donald Trump, argued that Germany faces an impending “economic and cultural collapse.” In his view, the far-right AfD is the only political force capable of reversing the nation’s trajectory. “Only the AfD can save Germany,” Musk proclaimed in a separate post on X. The op-ed sparked immediate backlash. The commentary editor of *Welt am Sonntag* resigned in protest, and the German government accused Musk of attempting to influence its February elections. German government spokesperson Christiane Hoffmann remarked during a media briefing, “Freedom of expression also includes the greatest nonsense,” underscoring the controversial nature of Musk’s intervention. Germany’s ambassador to the U.S., Andreas Michaelis, responded to Vance’s remarks on Bluesky, noting the complexities of German history. “Historical context can be tricky,” Michaelis wrote. “While some areas you are referring to resisted the Nazi party early on, others did not, or later became strongholds of the regime. Germany’s history reminds us how important it is to challenge extremism in all its forms.” Musk’s increasing involvement in global politics has drawn scrutiny. He defended his foray into Germany’s political landscape, asserting that his substantial investments in the country’s technological and industrial sectors grant him a stake in its future. His criticisms have not stopped at Germany; Musk recently targeted British Prime Minister Keir Starmer and the Labour Party-led government. The February 23 election in Germany has significant implications for the country’s future. While the AfD remains the second most popular party, its far-right policies, including calls for mass deportations and a strong anti-immigration stance, have made it an isolated force in German politics. All major parties have categorically ruled out forming a coalition with the AfD. Amid the growing political tensions, Musk has also called for German Chancellor Olaf Scholz to resign, adding further fuel to the fire. Whether these statements will influence Germany’s electorate remains to be seen, but one thing is clear: Musk’s political interventions are becoming a defining feature of his global presence. As debates rage on, both Musk and Vance find themselves at the center of a broader conversation about the role of influential figures in international politics and the dangers of extremism in an increasingly polarized world. Based on a report by The Hill 2024-01-04
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