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395
Is it possible to rehabilitate a bargirl back into polite society?
Especially at 25. They are too young to understand they have limited time to secure a good partner. They are not mature enough. Full blown psychological development probably doesn't happen until around 28 or 29, according to some psychologists? Most likely, if you increase the age to 30 or 35, you will find fewer girls playing games. Based on my limited experience and understanding of women. Unless maybe she's a single mother at 25 with few job prospects. Now she has entered the school of hard knocks and knows she needs to secure a good man to help raise that child. Just take a look at the profiles on Thai Friendly. You will notice that older women will almost always write something like "I don't play games" and/or "If you are man playing games, please don't bother me". See if you can find a 20 year old on Thai Friendly who writes that in her profile. -
196
BREAKING NEWS Israel says it has launched strikes on Iran's 'nuclear programme
You, a 70 tear old, decided to live in a country that is exactly the opposite of the USA, Cambodia, yet you continually spout 'we' & 'us', as if you are involved, which is hilarious............😂 -
45
Crime Foreign Motorcyclist Performs Dangerous Wheelies on Pattaya Streets
So, rather than accept your OPINIONS let's see what a decent AI machine summarizes from the vast wealth of reputable information available. So, your sophomoric conclusions from biased information (because you are an active user I'd guess) is incorrect. There is some correlation between THC use AND aggressive behaivior and long term of THC and it's ill effects is still being studied. It certainly IS NOT BENIGN in it's effect on brain chemistry. Here's a summary of key points from various studies: Correlation vs. Causation: Many studies show a correlation between cannabis use and violence or aggression. However, establishing a direct causal link is difficult due to many confounding factors (e.g., socioeconomic status, other substance use, personality traits, pre-existing mental health issues). It's also possible that individuals prone to aggression are more likely to use substances like cannabis. Increased Risk in Certain Populations: Individuals with mental illness, especially psychosis: Studies have found a stronger association between cannabis use and violence in people with severe mental illnesses, particularly those in the early phases of psychosis or with schizophrenia.1 Youths/Adolescents: Consistent cannabis use during adolescence has been linked to an increased risk of violent behavior and intimate partner violence later in adulthood.2 Mechanisms for Aggression: Irritability and Disinhibition: Cannabis use, particularly high-potency strains or large amounts, can lead to irritability, restlessness, and disinhibition, which might contribute to aggressive outbursts.3 Paranoia and Psychosis: Marijuana intoxication can induce panic reactions and paranoid feelings, which in turn can lead to suspicion, aggressiveness, and anger. Cannabis use can also cause or exacerbate psychosis, a known risk factor for violence.4 Withdrawal Symptoms: During cannabis withdrawal, individuals can experience symptoms like irritability, anger, aggression, anxiety, and restlessness.5 Impact on Brain Chemistry/Function: THC, the psychoactive component in cannabis, interacts with the endocannabinoid system and can disrupt the balance of neurotransmitters (like dopamine and serotonin) in brain areas critical for emotional regulation and decision-making. Prolonged use can impact behavioral patterns. Impulsivity: Some research suggests impulsivity may mediate the link between cannabis use and aggression, particularly when cannabis use starts at an early age.6 Potency of Cannabis: Higher potency marijuana is more likely to cause violent behavior, paranoia, and psychosis.7 Long-term/Persistent Use: Studies indicate that chronic and persistent cannabis use, especially starting from a young age, is a stronger predictor of violent behavior compared to infrequent or occasional use.8 One study even suggested that continued cannabis use was associated with a 7-fold greater odds of subsequent violent crimes.9 Conflicting Findings: It's important to note that some studies have found no association or even a suppressive effect of cannabis on aggression, highlighting the complex and nuanced nature of this relationship. More research is needed, especially longitudinal studies that control for confounding variables and explore different subtypes of aggressive behavior and patterns of cannabis use. In summary, while the direct causal link is still debated and complex, there is evidence suggesting that marijuana use, particularly chronic or high-potency use, can be associated with increased aggressive behavior, especially in individuals who are prone to aggression or have underlying mental health vulnerabilities.10 -
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To all the dads...
It would be fascinating for someone to take one of his discarded coffee cups and do a DNA test... -
45
Crime Foreign Motorcyclist Performs Dangerous Wheelies on Pattaya Streets
A self limiting activity. He will stop being a pest after they wash his brains off Beach Road. -
196
BREAKING NEWS Israel says it has launched strikes on Iran's 'nuclear programme
@SamSaraburi trolling posts deflecting the topic have been removed.
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