Someone sent me 10k thb accidentally I think
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3
Are your delivery drivers dropping off packages without a signature?
I have nor signed for anything for years. They just take photos of the package on the table on the deck. I do not use COD as I am often away from the house. I have never lost a package, but I have received packages that do not belong to me. Reason is simple, my address has been here for 25 years and everyone knows it. Most of my customers and guests use my address for deliveries. I do not know about other parts of Thailand but here, the house number does not tell anyone where the house is. You are just given the next number in the sequence when you ask for the Tabian Baan. I built three houses, in a row, next to each other. First is #11, second is #26, third is #52. Thailand Post have given up delivering letters to our area. I have received no standard post for three years now. -
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Task Force Launched to Tackle Substandard Product Influx
Maybe the problem is that many Thais buy cheap, cheap, cheap. Then it breaks down and they buy again cheap, cheap, cheap. If they would think a little, they wouldn't do that... -
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BBC with a brutal takedown of Ukrainian hopes
Bolton is an idiot warmonger IMO and Trump did the right thing is sacking him. -
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Road Safety in Thailand – a summary of Perceptions and Reality
Other excerpts from a link which shows both sides, the people at fault and the government that doesn't care.............."The public generally has not exerted pressure on politicians to take action. Public discourses about road safety have been depoliticised, often attributing blame to the victim or Thai culture rather than addressing government inaction. Moreover, punishing drivers for traffic violations is politically unpopular. The public often attributes accidents to the victims having “bad luck” (7) and so “easily accept what happens” (15). This notion largely stems from the widespread Buddhist notion of karma: “if something bad happens to a person it is because of his poor karma"....................Equally the public dislike restrictions on their being able to drive freely, such as reduced speed limits or any increased frequency and rate of fines. Drivers “still think it is okay to drive recklessly and not follow rules”.............The Transport Minister's decision to increase speed limits in 2021 was therefore met with widespread popular support (7). In contrast, when, in 2018, DLT proposed to increase the fines for drivers caught driving without a licence or with a suspended or expired licence, the proposal met widespread public backlash and, not wanting to lose popularity, the Prime Minister himself, Prayuth Chan-ocha, vetoed it (12, The Nation, 2018). Politicians have also pushed the police to hand out fewer fines, fearing that if the police did so, their popularity would wane and they would “lose votes” in the next election (3) since the public is “not happy about strong law enforcement” (15) Politicians “were afraid of people's complaints,” including over policies that would impinge on them yet improve road safety, so prefer not to burden the public by increasing fines (12). -
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Pattaya Cheers Potential Easing of Alcohol Sales Restrictions
Great addition to the discussion. BRB, some kids are on my lawn. -
153
BBC with a brutal takedown of Ukrainian hopes
Does Kasparov, or yourself, understand what using nukes means- seems not. There is no possibility of a first strike denying Russia a nuclear retaliation and hey presto we all die in nuclear winter. Does his chatter about a spine mean that the Euros need to put their military into Ukraine- cue WW3.
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