Restaurant Chef / Manager Wanted In Khao Lak, Thailand
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Activate Windows.
Interesting, used this to activate a corporate version of office 2013 and it worked. Putting in a purchased code had previously not worked. -
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Bombshell: Obama & Crew knew all along, Russia Russia was a hoax.
Tulsi Gabbard released declassified documents. The 6 ways to Sunday Cabal held back Intel Assessment about Russia capabilities on cyber attacks. Clapper, Brennan McCain & others manufactured a hoax and conspiracy to subvert the 2016 election. https://nypost.com/2025/07/18/us-news/obama-admin-assessed-russia-played-no-role-in-2016-election-declassified-documents-show/ The story is based on A Nyp report and SCRIBD docs -
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Can someone explain the allure of pattaya to me?
Whats wrong with Koh Chang. I liked it there -
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Report Boob Dispute: Indian Tourists Call Cops on Pattaya Bar Girl
Exactly. Everything has a price. -
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Crime Japanese Man Arrested on Suspicion of Falsifying 580 Hotel Reservations
Yomiuri Shimbun file photo | The Metropolitan Police Department is seen in November 2020 in Chiyoda Ward, Tokyo. TOKYO - In a startling case of deception, authorities arrested a 28-year-old man from Izumo, Shimane Prefecture, on Monday for allegedly obstructing business operations at a Tokyo hotel by making a staggering number of false bookings. According to the Shinjuku Police Station of the Tokyo Metropolitan Police Department, the suspect forged approximately 580 room reservations at a hotel near Haneda Airport, resulting in damages exceeding ¥17 million, which is about $114,000. His arrest hinges on charges involving the booking of 258 rooms under a false identity at a hotel in Ota Ward between December 16 and 19 of last year. His actions significantly disrupted the hotel's ability to operate and led to financial losses. Despite the allegations, the man maintains his innocence, asserting that there was no deceit in the information provided during the booking process. At the time of these alleged acts, the man was working as a biomedical laboratory scientist at Shimane University Hospital. Investigations reveal that he had accessed a booking website using methods that included his work computer. The case raises concerns about the potential misuse of workplace resources for personal vendettas or fraudulent activities. Authorities are also investigating a possible motive linked to an incident in November last year when the man stayed at the same hotel. He reportedly lodged complaints about how hotel staff treated him. Law enforcement is considering whether this negative experience spurred the booking spree as a form of retaliation. The financial impact of these actions on the hotel is substantial. Such incidents not only cause immediate monetary loss but also tarnish the establishment’s reputation and disrupt service to genuine customers. The hotel near Haneda Airport undoubtedly faced challenges in managing its bookings and fulfilling the needs of actual guests due to the block reservations made under false pretenses. The suspect's denial of entering false information complicates the case. However, with digital footprints and the use of a business computer, investigators are piecing together evidence to understand the full extent of his activities and any underlying motives. Beyond immediate damages, the case highlights broader concerns about booking fraud in the hospitality industry. Hotels often rely on reservation systems that depend on trust, making them vulnerable to such deceptive practices. This case serves as a cautionary tale, urging hotels to bolster their booking verification processes and remain vigilant against fraudulent activities. As the legal process unfolds, the hospitality sector is keenly observing for lessons and insights to prevent similar incidents. The outcome of this case could influence how hotels worldwide handle booking verifications and guest interactions, aiming to protect their interests and ensure smoother operations. Adapted by ASEAN Now from The Yomiuri Shimbun 2025-07-19 -
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Middle East Hostage Hell: Former Captive’s Ordeal Continues to Haunt
video screenshot The sight of Or Levy emerging in February from Hamas captivity stunned the world. The 34-year-old appeared frail and gaunt, a stark visual indication of the harsh conditions he endured during his 491-day ordeal. Held underground, shackled, and starving, Levy revealed he survived on one pita a day throughout his captivity. Levy, now home for five months, describes a tumultuous emotional journey since his release. The joy of reuniting with his son, Almog, was overshadowed by learning his wife, Einav, was killed in the October 7, 2023 attacks. “It’s terrifying knowing others are still trapped,” Levy shared in a recent interview. Levy’s survival was driven by his love for his son and a mantra shared by fellow hostage Hersh Goldberg-Polin, later executed by Hamas. The phrase, “He who has a ‘why’ can bear any ‘how’,” kept Levy focused, especially on days he contemplated death. He inked this mantra on his arm, symbolising the area he frequently touched for strength. The child's birthday last year was particularly poignant, as Levy sang “Happy Birthday” through tears, determined to keep his promise to celebrate the next one together. Two weeks ago, he fulfilled that vow, cherishing Almog’s fourth birthday at their home near Tel Aviv. Reuniting with Almog brought an emotional mix of fear and relief. Levy worried his son might not recognise him, but their embrace dispelled those concerns. Now, as a full-time father, Levy navigates Almog’s questions about his absence and his mother’s fate, explaining it as a tragic consequence of events. Levy ensures his son knows his mother’s love, sharing stories and pictures daily. Despite his grief, Levy is committed to discussing her, ensuring Almog remembers her. “Even when it’s hard,” Levy insists, “He must remember his mother.” Levy's relief is tempered by the knowledge others remain captive. He confesses, “The fact that people are still there haunts me.” The volatile ceasefire negotiations exacerbate his distress, as they are marked by painful memories of Hamas’s increased brutality during stalled talks. Reflecting on his time with his fellow hostage, Alon Ohel, who remains in Gaza, Levy emphasises the urgency of securing their release. “Nothing is worth more than getting those people home,” he declares, advocating for a decisive resolution to bring all captives back safely. Levy's journey, marked by resilience and love, continues as he balances gratitude for his freedom with the lingering shadow of those left behind. Adapted by ASEAN Now from CNN 2025-07-19
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