Pimay1 Posted November 15, 2013 Share Posted November 15, 2013 Amazing! He actually said that?He said it. But the Dems actually did it Sent from my HTC One using Thaivisa Connect Thailand mobile app Sorry Gerry but again you have lost the plot ... The "Dems" did not say that anyone that blows a whistle at another person was unethical and then proceed to say he was going to be unethical.Then again since when is blowing a whistle assault? I am still amazed at what crybabies and cowards some of the reds and PTP are. Shall we also blow a whistle at you every time you pass your door? You seem to not have a problem with that, so you would probably even enjoy it Sent from my HTC One using Thaivisa Connect Thailand mobile app Gerry, if you can get Thai people to blow a whistle at me for any perceived wrong that I have done to Thai people then YES! Please do so! Trust me, I won't be crying about it, or calling it assault, or blowing one back at them after stating that blowing whistles at people is unethical! You still have lost the plot. Alas since I am neither a moron nor a public figure in Thailand I will likely only have whistles blown at me 4-5 times a day Amazing that you approve such childish ways of doing from the Dems. If the reds come up with a similar idea you would be among the first to call them names. This whistle thing is so absurd. I really enjoy reading the posts supporting it. At the same time I am surprised to see some of the "TV farang elite" approve such low level political behaviour... Amazing... Amazing... Sent from my HTC One using Thaivisa Connect Thailand mobile app Personally I think for Thailand the whistle idea is superb. Rather than shout and scream or throw things.. blow a whistle. Same result because EVERY ONE knows why you are blowing it BUT you are not saying rude things etc... Sent from my phone with the app thingy. I am afraid that it is far from being an innocent and pure idea to avoid "saying rude things". It is meant as just a step to make the situation escalate more... The true intentions of the Dems is to bring chaos again. Sent from my HTC One using Thaivisa Connect Thailand mobile app Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
klauskunkel Posted November 15, 2013 Share Posted November 15, 2013 He told Chaturon that if he was attacked by whistles he would blow one back because anybody who blows a whistle at another is an unethical person. Ohh Plod, you have now shown that you are both unethical and unoriginal. Be creative, man, think out of the box, don't be a copycat: use a tuba! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Kabayo66 Posted November 15, 2013 Share Posted November 15, 2013 Blowing a whistle at government figures is one of four ways for people to show civil disobedience, as urged by former Democrat MP Suthep Thaugsuban. The other two are withholding corporate tax and flying a Thai flag outside the home. I see why the Journo went into writing instead of a job involving maths. Why should flying a Thai flag outside your home be considered public disobedience? Most countries that I've been to consider flying the national flag a sincere display of patriotism or nationalism, unless they are burning it or flying it upside-down. Perhaps citizens have been encouraged to fly the Thai flag upside-down? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Skywalker69 Posted November 15, 2013 Share Posted November 15, 2013 Blowing a whistle at government figures is one of four ways for people to show civil disobedience, as urged by former Democrat MP Suthep Thaugsuban. The other two are withholding corporate tax and flying a Thai flag outside the home. I see why the Journo went into writing instead of a job involving maths. As for Plodprasob, what can I say, yet again we see Thai politicians reaching new heights of folly. I can only pray that everyone starts blowing whistles at him now as to see him retaliate would be a serious giggle. Lets hope khun Plod. blow his loungs out.Sent from my GT-I9300 using Thaivisa Connect Thailand mobile app Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
gerry1011 Posted November 15, 2013 Share Posted November 15, 2013 I think that the PT should secretly equip all ministers and MPs with a powerful barking device to be activated after the Dems blow their little whistle. That would be fun The Dems would quickly consider it as an act of terror One more occasion for the Dems to drop by a court to complain Sent from my HTC One using Thaivisa Connect Thailand mobile app Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
mrtoad Posted November 15, 2013 Share Posted November 15, 2013 I think that the PT should secretly equip all ministers and MPs with a powerful barking device to be activated after the Dems blow their little whistle. That would be fun The Dems would quickly consider it as an act of terror One more occasion for the Dems to drop by a court to complain Sent from my HTC One using Thaivisa Connect Thailand mobile app Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
fab4 Posted November 15, 2013 Share Posted November 15, 2013 (edited) Snipped quotes that change the context of the post. Showing displeasure of an individual by blowing a whistle at them physically hurts no one and beats lobbing a grenade at them any day of the week. If that individual thinks that the best form of retaliation is to blow a whistle back, he's an idiot. The thought process never got as far as sticking his thumb on his nose and wiggling his fingers. That would be a childish action, but a clear indication of how childish he thinks they are being. Doesn't change the context at all - the only thing that changes here is Thainy Tims explanation for whistling. At the beginning of the thread he is ridiculing the act of blowing whistles "to act like an idiot is one thing" and then I carry out the heinous crime of mentioning the fact that abhisit should be embarassed by the whole obvious setup of the "ordinary citizens" whistling at the Education Minister filmed by Blue Sky TV and comprising current and ex dem MP's acting as these "ordinary citizens" and he has the cheek to tell me that laughing at the blowing of the whistles (I wasn't , I was laughing about the obvious TV set up) is due to me being western. Wriggling at this he comes up with the "when you have been here as long as I have, you understand the Thai mind and culture" schtick as if he's some flesh and blood, Obi-Wan Kenobe. and gives me yet another version of what the whistling is about. Another post to another person and theres another version of why the Thais whistling has some mystical meaning except this time it's from his wife and it is a literal representation of finding somebody out - a whistle blower. Which is all very well but apparently in thai culture (I'm sure the sage will correct me) whistle blowing is rather frowned upon. In other words if you havent read the whole response don't try and tell me I'm wrong. " I said: THESE WHISTLES ARE A GOOD IDEA - YOU CAN'T HEAR A WORD SUTHEP'S SAYING ! " Edited November 15, 2013 by fab4 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
mrtoad Posted November 15, 2013 Share Posted November 15, 2013 Doesn't change the context at all - the only thing that changes here is Thainy Tims explanation for whistling. At the beginning of the thread he is ridiculing the act of blowing whistles "to act like an idiot is one thing" and then I carry out the heinous crime of mentioning the fact that abhisit should be embarassed by the whole obvious setup of the "ordinary citizens" whistling at the Education Minister filmed by Blue Sky TV and comprising current and ex dem MP's acting as these "ordinary citizens" and he has the cheek to tell me that laughing at the blowing of the whistles (I wasn't , I was laughing about the obvious TV set up) is due to me being western. Wriggling at this he comes up with the "when you have been here as long as I have, you understand the Thai mind and culture" schtick as if he's some flesh and blood, Obi-Wan Kenobe. and gives me yet another version of what the whistling is about. Another post to another person and theres another version of why the Thais whistling has some mystical meaning except this time it's from his wife and it is a literal representation of finding somebody out - a whistle blower. Which is all very well but apparently in thai culture (I'm sure the sage will correct me) whistle blowing is rather frowned upon. In other words if you havent read the whole response don't try and tell me I'm wrong. " I said: THESE WHISTLES ARE A GOOD IDEA - YOU CAN'T HEAR A WORD SUTHEP'S SAYING ! " Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Popular Post jdinasia Posted November 15, 2013 Popular Post Share Posted November 15, 2013 Amazing that you approve such childish ways of doing from the Dems. If the reds come up with a similar idea you would be among the first to call them names. This whistle thing is so absurd. I really enjoy reading the posts supporting it. At the same time I am surprised to see some of the "TV farang elite" approve such low level political behaviour... Amazing... Amazing... Sent from my HTC One using Thaivisa Connect Thailand mobile app I have always accepted civil disobedience, Gerry. It is part of democracy. Therefore if the reds had thought up blowing whistles as a form of civil disobedience and public shaming of the Abhisit government I would have been fine with it! Sadly, instead, they launched grenades, threatened housing blocks with gas trucks, and burnt BKK as they promised to do (both when Arisaman was upcountry and with Nattawut on the red stage in Rachaprasong.) Again you side with totalitarianism against the principles of democracy that happen to include protests and civil disobedience. You still have not found the plot. re "TV Farang Elite" ---- aren't you the one with the Elite Card? 8 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
thaicbr Posted November 15, 2013 Share Posted November 15, 2013 Amazing! He actually said that?He said it. But the Dems actually did it Sent from my HTC One using Thaivisa Connect Thailand mobile app Sorry Gerry but again you have lost the plot ... The "Dems" did not say that anyone that blows a whistle at another person was unethical and then proceed to say he was going to be unethical. Then again since when is blowing a whistle assault? I am still amazed at what crybabies and cowards some of the reds and PTP are. Shall we also blow a whistle at you every time you pass your door? You seem to not have a problem with that, so you would probably even enjoy it Sent from my HTC One using Thaivisa Connect Thailand mobile app Gerry, if you can get Thai people to blow a whistle at me for any perceived wrong that I have done to Thai people then YES! Please do so! Trust me, I won't be crying about it, or calling it assault, or blowing one back at them after stating that blowing whistles at people is unethical! You still have lost the plot. Alas since I am neither a moron nor a public figure in Thailand I will likely only have whistles blown at me 4-5 times a day Amazing that you approve such childish ways of doing from the Dems. If the reds come up with a similar idea you would be among the first to call them names. This whistle thing is so absurd. I really enjoy reading the posts supporting it. At the same time I am surprised to see some of the "TV farang elite" approve such low level political behaviour... Amazing... Amazing... Sent from my HTC One using Thaivisa Connect Thailand mobile app Personally I think for Thailand the whistle idea is superb. Rather than shout and scream or throw things.. blow a whistle. Same result because EVERY ONE knows why you are blowing it BUT you are not saying rude things etc... Sent from my phone with the app thingy. I am afraid that it is far from being an innocent and pure idea to avoid "saying rude things". It is meant as just a step to make the situation escalate more... The true intentions of the Dems is to bring chaos again. Sent from my HTC One using Thaivisa Connect Thailand mobile app Gerry.. when did the Democrats bring chaos the 1st time.... also I don't see chaos now. I see a non violent demonstration of people from differing backgrounds who are fed up with Thailand's politicians ( possibly from both camps) Should they stop the demonstration. Possibly but until the amnesty is discarded officially they seem not to trust the PTP government to keep its word. Sent from my phone with the app thingy. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bagwan Posted November 15, 2013 Share Posted November 15, 2013 Anybody who blows a whistle at another is an unethical person. So he buys a whistle? Sent from my Nexus 4 using Thaivisa Connect Thailand mobile app Impeccable Thai logic. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
siampolee Posted November 15, 2013 Share Posted November 15, 2013 One wonders whether Plodprasob's whistle will be a screw driven device within a shaft as Plodprasob and his fellow P.T.P. accomplices have certainly been screwing and shafting the Thai people since they, the P.T.P. puppet show ensemble came to power. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Emptyset Posted November 15, 2013 Share Posted November 15, 2013 Alac, I'm undone!, a protester holding a homemade sign versus the front page of a mainstay Red Shirt publication. It'd be easy to find loads of stuff that'd fill the bill of apparent immaturity/vulgarity from the voice of the yellow shirts, Manager newspaper. I mean the one I saw the other day on 2Bangkok about Thai people being angry at Al Quaeda because they haven't killed Thaksin yet was along those lines. But going down that tit-for-tat route is pretty childish in itself. All sides are capable of being childish, at the moment it seems there are few above it, but then again cultural context should be taken into account. Some things that look dumb to us might not be considered so in Thai culture and so on. I'm not sure Plod is being particularly immature here either. I think it's nice that he's responding in kind and entering into the spirit of things! Harmless fun really. Better than threatening people that blow whistles at him with arrest or something like that. Now that would be over the top and stupid. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
metisdead Posted November 15, 2013 Share Posted November 15, 2013 Posts containing copyrighted AP photos have been removed. Other posts containing overly derogatory comments have been removed as well. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
icare999 Posted November 15, 2013 Share Posted November 15, 2013 Amazing that you approve such childish ways of doing from the Dems.What is amazing is how you can condemn the blowing of a whistle by way of a street demonstration, but at the same time, go on supporting and defending a group whose street demonstration included grenades, rocket launchers and molotov cocktails. i can only hope one day a load of thugs such as reds are turn up where he lives and starts destroying all around and then i for one will say serves him right. He is sort who would support Hitlers brown shirts and claim holocost never happened. Personally while i have never been violent in my life sometimes one has to fight fire with fire and i would find it hard to condemn ant anti taksin group if they used same tactics as his gang of thugs Words fail me in describing Gerry1011 mind set but last time i met someone here spouting same load of claptrap he certainly would never say such BS in front of anyone again. Pity my wife used to be a friend of his wife and that idiot would not even believe his own wife who was very anti Thaksin Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
khunken Posted November 15, 2013 Share Posted November 15, 2013 Alac, I'm undone!, a protester holding a homemade sign versus the front page of a mainstay Red Shirt publication. It'd be easy to find loads of stuff that'd fill the bill of apparent immaturity/vulgarity from the voice of the yellow shirts, Manager newspaper. I mean the one I saw the other day on 2Bangkok about Thai people being angry at Al Quaeda because they haven't killed Thaksin yet was along those lines. But going down that tit-for-tat route is pretty childish in itself. All sides are capable of being childish, at the moment it seems there are few above it, but then again cultural context should be taken into account. Some things that look dumb to us might not be considered so in Thai culture and so on. I'm not sure Plod is being particularly immature here either. I think it's nice that he's responding in kind and entering into the spirit of things! Harmless fun really. Better than threatening people that blow whistles at him with arrest or something like that. Now that would be over the top and stupid. Well you'd be right about Plod except that he said this: He told Chaturon that if he was attacked by whistles he would blow one back because anybody who blows a whistle at another is an unethical person. Choose one: A hypocrite An idiot Unethical Personally I would suggest all three. Yes, it's all harmless fun, but, as usual, foot in mouth spoiled it somewhat. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Emptyset Posted November 15, 2013 Share Posted November 15, 2013 Alac, I'm undone!, a protester holding a homemade sign versus the front page of a mainstay Red Shirt publication. It'd be easy to find loads of stuff that'd fill the bill of apparent immaturity/vulgarity from the voice of the yellow shirts, Manager newspaper. I mean the one I saw the other day on 2Bangkok about Thai people being angry at Al Quaeda because they haven't killed Thaksin yet was along those lines. But going down that tit-for-tat route is pretty childish in itself. All sides are capable of being childish, at the moment it seems there are few above it, but then again cultural context should be taken into account. Some things that look dumb to us might not be considered so in Thai culture and so on. I'm not sure Plod is being particularly immature here either. I think it's nice that he's responding in kind and entering into the spirit of things! Harmless fun really. Better than threatening people that blow whistles at him with arrest or something like that. Now that would be over the top and stupid. Well you'd be right about Plod except that he said this: He told Chaturon that if he was attacked by whistles he would blow one back because anybody who blows a whistle at another is an unethical person. Choose one: A hypocrite An idiot Unethical Personally I would suggest all three. Yes, it's all harmless fun, but, as usual, foot in mouth spoiled it somewhat. True, if he'd left out the 'unethical' part no one would have any problem with what he said. Maybe to avoid accusations of hypocrisy, he should've said 'anyone who blows a whistle at someone unprovoked is unethical'. Then he could've avoided becoming unethical himself in blowing his whistle back at them. But as you say, I think even if he had been more careful with his words, he'd still be unethical, because - and this may be contentious - he's probably done worse things than blowing a whistle (like his alleged involvement in illegal trading of tigers perhaps). There's nothing he's ever done to my knowledge which suggests he isn't an idiot, either. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
mrtoad Posted November 15, 2013 Share Posted November 15, 2013 I suggest posters should be using the whistle and red card emoticons, following on from any Red Shirt / Thaksin propaganda posts from the usual suspects. Having lived through the Red Shirt violence in 2009 and 2010, I'm going to treat that bunch of criminal thugs with the contempt they deserve. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
siampolee Posted November 15, 2013 Share Posted November 15, 2013 Amusing comments regarding ''the bitters. Perhaps a review of ''the bitters in your posts fab4 might be a good idea.indeed you are adept at using the ''pot kettle black scenario.'' Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
fab4 Posted November 15, 2013 Share Posted November 15, 2013 I suggest posters should be using the whistle and red card emoticons, following on from any Red Shirt / Thaksin propaganda posts from the usual suspects. Having lived through the Red Shirt violence in 2009 and 2010, I'm going to treat that bunch of criminal thugs with the contempt they deserve. A true believer in democracy. Are you going to have the final word on what you perceive as "Red Shirt / Thaksin propaganda posts from the usual suspects" or is there a committee? Just how much more childish is it going to get on here? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
GentlemanJim Posted November 15, 2013 Share Posted November 15, 2013 I suggest posters should be using the whistle and red card emoticons, following on from any Red Shirt / Thaksin propaganda posts from the usual suspects. Having lived through the Red Shirt violence in 2009 and 2010, I'm going to treat that bunch of criminal thugs with the contempt they deserve. A true believer in democracy. Are you going to have the final word on what you perceive as "Red Shirt / Thaksin propaganda posts from the usual suspects" or is there a committee? Just how much more childish is it going to get on here? I guess that depends on how long you hang around. 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Emptyset Posted November 15, 2013 Share Posted November 15, 2013 I suggest posters should be using the whistle and red card emoticons, following on from any Red Shirt / Thaksin propaganda posts from the usual suspects. Having lived through the Red Shirt violence in 2009 and 2010, I'm going to treat that bunch of criminal thugs with the contempt they deserve. A true believer in democracy. Are you going to have the final word on what you perceive as "Red Shirt / Thaksin propaganda posts from the usual suspects" or is there a committee? Just how much more childish is it going to get on here? I can't fathom this business that keeps coming up about 'propaganda' posts. Are the posters that make this accusation so certain they're right that they believe no one could hold a different opinion to them unless they were paid or a propagandist or something along those lines? Even if they were paid, it wouldn't make them necessarily wrong. Robert Amsterdam is paid and I disagree with a lot of what he writes but not all (I agreed with him that the amnesty was wrong, for instance). In the end I think you should deal with the argument and not worry about the motives of the poster. I also believe that posting on an internet forum and arguing with people who hold completely different opinions to your own is a good way - if not the best way - of challenging your own views. mrtoad says his mind is made up because he lived through the red shirt violence and was affected by it personally and I think that's fair enough. I also know red shirt sympathisers who say they were either with the red shirts in 2010, or have seen friends/family greatly affected by what happened and will never change their minds regards Abhisit and Suthep. Also understandable. I mean, it's difficult to argue with someone who was affected by something personally. But where does that get us in the end? 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
gerry1011 Posted November 15, 2013 Share Posted November 15, 2013 I suggest posters should be using the whistle and red card emoticons, following on from any Red Shirt / Thaksin propaganda posts from the usual suspects. Having lived through the Red Shirt violence in 2009 and 2010, I'm going to treat that bunch of criminal thugs with the contempt they deserve. A true believer in democracy. Are you going to have the final word on what you perceive as "Red Shirt / Thaksin propaganda posts from the usual suspects" or is there a committee? Just how much more childish is it going to get on here? I can't fathom this business that keeps coming up about 'propaganda' posts. Are the posters that make this accusation so certain they're right that they believe no one could hold a different opinion to them unless they were paid or a propagandist or something along those lines? Even if they were paid, it wouldn't make them necessarily wrong. Robert Amsterdam is paid and I disagree with a lot of what he writes but not all (I agreed with him that the amnesty was wrong, for instance). In the end I think you should deal with the argument and not worry about the motives of the poster. I also believe that posting on an internet forum and arguing with people who hold completely different opinions to your own is a good way - if not the best way - of challenging your own views. mrtoad says his mind is made up because he lived through the red shirt violence and was affected by it personally and I think that's fair enough. I also know red shirt sympathisers who say they were either with the red shirts in 2010, or have seen friends/family greatly affected by what happened and will never change their minds regards Abhisit and Suthep. Also understandable. I mean, it's difficult to argue with someone who was affected by something personally. But where does that get us in the end? Nowhere. Like all the conversations in this forum. Nowhere... It's just a way to spend time Sent from my HTC One using Thaivisa Connect Thailand mobile app Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Thaddeus Posted November 15, 2013 Share Posted November 15, 2013 I suggest posters should be using the whistle and red card emoticons, following on from any Red Shirt / Thaksin propaganda posts from the usual suspects. Having lived through the Red Shirt violence in 2009 and 2010, I'm going to treat that bunch of criminal thugs with the contempt they deserve. A true believer in democracy. Are you going to have the final word on what you perceive as "Red Shirt / Thaksin propaganda posts from the usual suspects" or is there a committee? Just how much more childish is it going to get on here? I can't fathom this business that keeps coming up about 'propaganda' posts. Are the posters that make this accusation so certain they're right that they believe no one could hold a different opinion to them unless they were paid or a propagandist or something along those lines? Even if they were paid, it wouldn't make them necessarily wrong. Robert Amsterdam is paid and I disagree with a lot of what he writes but not all (I agreed with him that the amnesty was wrong, for instance). In the end I think you should deal with the argument and not worry about the motives of the poster. I also believe that posting on an internet forum and arguing with people who hold completely different opinions to your own is a good way - if not the best way - of challenging your own views. mrtoad says his mind is made up because he lived through the red shirt violence and was affected by it personally and I think that's fair enough. I also know red shirt sympathisers who say they were either with the red shirts in 2010, or have seen friends/family greatly affected by what happened and will never change their minds regards Abhisit and Suthep. Also understandable. I mean, it's difficult to argue with someone who was affected by something personally. But where does that get us in the end? Nowhere. Like all the conversations in this forum. Nowhere... It's just a way to spend time Is it? is that how you view it? It's just a way to spend time? Do you actually care about Thai people at all? .... All of them, the Thai people you live with, the Thai people you associate with. At a guess, I would say that you don't. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
WitawatWatawit Posted November 15, 2013 Share Posted November 15, 2013 A question. A pickup is trying to reverse out of a loading dock. There is one security guard at the front of the vehicle, and one behind, and both are blowing their whistles like they're announcing Armageddon. So, which of the two security guards do you think is Ploddy? (This actually happened - if I had been the driver , I would have got out and clocked both of the clowns) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
rogerdee123 Posted November 16, 2013 Share Posted November 16, 2013 PTP can neutralize the whistle blowing campaign... i.e. they can suck instead of blow their whistles. But then again, a whistle is a complicated bit of tech. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
metisdead Posted November 16, 2013 Share Posted November 16, 2013 Name calling posts have been removed. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
fab4 Posted November 16, 2013 Share Posted November 16, 2013 I suggest posters should be using the whistle and red card emoticons, following on from any Red Shirt / Thaksin propaganda posts from the usual suspects. Having lived through the Red Shirt violence in 2009 and 2010, I'm going to treat that bunch of criminal thugs with the contempt they deserve. A true believer in democracy. Are you going to have the final word on what you perceive as "Red Shirt / Thaksin propaganda posts from the usual suspects" or is there a committee? Just how much more childish is it going to get on here? I guess that depends on how long you hang around. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
h90 Posted November 16, 2013 Share Posted November 16, 2013 Alac, I'm undone!, a protester holding a homemade sign versus the front page of a mainstay Red Shirt publication. It'd be easy to find loads of stuff that'd fill the bill of apparent immaturity/vulgarity from the voice of the yellow shirts, Manager newspaper. I mean the one I saw the other day on 2Bangkok about Thai people being angry at Al Quaeda because they haven't killed Thaksin yet was along those lines. But going down that tit-for-tat route is pretty childish in itself. All sides are capable of being childish, at the moment it seems there are few above it, but then again cultural context should be taken into account. Some things that look dumb to us might not be considered so in Thai culture and so on. I'm not sure Plod is being particularly immature here either. I think it's nice that he's responding in kind and entering into the spirit of things! Harmless fun really. Better than threatening people that blow whistles at him with arrest or something like that. Now that would be over the top and stupid. Well you'd be right about Plod except that he said this: He told Chaturon that if he was attacked by whistles he would blow one back because anybody who blows a whistle at another is an unethical person. Choose one: A hypocrite An idiot Unethical Personally I would suggest all three. Yes, it's all harmless fun, but, as usual, foot in mouth spoiled it somewhat. may I choose several? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
JoeLing Posted November 16, 2013 Share Posted November 16, 2013 Blowing a whistle at government figures is ONE OF FOUR ways for people to show civil disobedience, ........The other two are withholding corporate tax and "flying a Thai flag outside the home" What flag should they fly outside their home? Cambodian flag???1 + 2 + X = 4 Probably no one is withholding corporate tax, they just lost count Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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