Foreigners Who Exist In Thailand Just To Judge Others
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Crime Phuket Police Swiftly Capture Israeli Motorcycle Thief
Thats a bad habit, leaving the keys in the ignition, I saw one the other week outside Amazon with the key in the ignition, -
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China Accuses U.S. of COVID-19 Origins in Escalating War of Words
China is the existential enemy of freedom and the west, you can either choose American style freedom and capitalism, as flawed as it is, or the gun and the knife of China and the Han national socialism. -
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Report Foreign Man's Erratic Behaviour Sparks Concern in Jomtien
It seems you're the one who's not up on what weed does. Those symptoms are about making one sick to thew stomach, which I've never seen happen in myself nor any of the hundreds of people I knew who smoked. Weed does calm people. I've also never seen anyone get violent using just weed. Alcohol and speed, yes. People who are against weed and who have never tried it have no idea how it affects people, and reading biased propaganda doesn't help. -
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Farage’s Political Earthquake Begins to Rattle Britain’s Foundations
Farage’s Political Earthquake Begins to Rattle Britain’s Foundations A tremor long promised by Nigel Farage is now unmistakably shaking the pillars of British politics. After a dramatic night of local elections, the political landscape appears to be shifting in a way that could reshape the future of the two-party system. Reform UK, the party Farage has tirelessly promoted as a force for disruption, has delivered a seismic blow by winning votes from both Labour and the Conservatives, and most notably, capturing the Runcorn and Helsby by-election—a once-safe Labour stronghold. This result marks a turning point. The North West victory is more than just a local upset; it represents a record-breaking and symbolic breakthrough for Reform UK, signalling the maturation of a party often dismissed as a fringe movement. Reform UK is now challenging the political orthodoxy, not just nibbling at the edges of Conservative support but making inroads into Labour’s traditional base. Across the country, Reform UK posted vote shares exceeding 40% in several contests—double their share from the last general election. They managed to take a seat from the Liberal Democrats and pushed both major parties to the brink in multiple contests. But it was their victory in Runcorn and Helsby—the 49th-safest Labour seat in the UK—that truly shook expectations. The win was the result of strategic focus, with Nigel Farage and party chairman Zia Yusuf dedicating considerable resources and personal presence to the campaign. Their ground game proved decisive. In stark contrast, Labour leader Sir Keir Starmer did not visit the constituency once during the campaign. As the dust settles, Downing Street may be wondering if a single prime ministerial appearance could have swung those crucial six votes needed to avert defeat. The implications of Reform UK's triumph are profound. At the last general election, over 150 constituencies were lost by the Conservatives because the number of Reform UK votes exceeded the margin of defeat. Now, Labour faces a similar threat. Reform UK has proven they can disrupt both left and right, putting Britain’s traditional political parties on high alert. Labour has already begun to adjust in response—cutting the foreign aid budget to bolster military spending and pledging reductions to Whitehall operations. Yet there is growing evidence that such repositioning may alienate parts of Labour’s base. In several council by-elections, Green Party gains suggest a drift of left-leaning voters who feel Labour no longer speaks for them. Reform UK’s encroachment is not merely a threat to the right or the centre, but a signal of political realignment that could erode old loyalties. For the Conservatives, the challenge is equally sharp. The idea of a non-aggression pact on the right now seems far-fetched, especially as Reform UK’s success in Labour territory raises questions about their ideological placement. With victories that transcend traditional partisan lines, Reform UK is positioning itself not just as an alternative party of the right, but as a broader populist force. The truth is, no one yet knows how far-reaching these changes will be. What is clear is that Nigel Farage’s long-anticipated political earthquake is no longer a warning—it is happening. British politics is entering a new era, and the path ahead is more uncertain, volatile, and contested than ever. Adpated by ASEAN Now from Sky News 2025-05-03 -
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Community Terrifying Discovery as Cobra Found in Hotel Bathroom in Krabi
Need some pics of the snake expert holding a snake -
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"Need a Woman": Best song which has these three words? Can you guess?
Amazing tune, for sure. But, no. One of his best. But, no. NEED must be part of it. Need is always part of it. Need drives one crazy.
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