Tatsujin, on 10 Jan 2014 - 11:00, said:

Avoid black also (especially with the words "Police" written on it) . . . and also DPM/camo green . . . I think "white" is still safe at the moment . . .

White is the colour of purity warn usually by virgins............not a good advice to them

Love my black and camo clothes , but now I only wear khaki , Better keep my blacks for the funerals .

Tough job being a DHL delivery guy in Bangkok then !!!

Edit: If anyone knows how to make a image a bit smaller and less in your face, please send me a PM.

What are Man United , Arsenal and Liverpool fans to do - wear their away strips most probably. Went clothes shopping with the missus in Platinum Mall yesterday (yawn) and it was striking how little red stuff there was for what is often women's favourite colour. A shame because this is what we are missing (not in Red areas of course!).

Who is that old bird?

Its not little YL is it?

Until this week I was proud to wear claret and blue.

Until this week I was proud to wear claret and blue.

Blue maybe my son but claret???

Warning other Asians to not appear as stupid as Thai nationals is good.

There should be a clear distinction between dictatorship society and the rest of the world.

Don't worry Kuya....

The problem the international community have is that the Reds are the reds and have always been Red. The shadowy forces who control the anti-red factions have usurped almost every other colour: yellow, white, green, black, rainbow, you name it. What colour should your average neutral foreigner wear?

ORANGE OBVIOUSLY !!!

Does this confirm the theory that political unrest was really started by T-shirt manufacturers?

The paralysis of Bangkok was started by emergency lighting manufacturers, by the appearance of hundreds of units at MRT stations, condominiums etc......

Great marketing ploy!!!

The problem the international community have is that the Reds are the reds and have always been Red. The shadowy forces who control the anti-red factions have usurped almost every other colour: yellow, white, green, black, rainbow, you name it. What colour should your average neutral foreigner wear?

And you can't go shirtless either, as that is against the law in Thailand.

"Tourists should wear shirts,'' Governer Matree Intuset said. ''Away from the beach, it's impolite to go without your top covered up. Besides, it's actually against the law and police can arrest and fine transgressors.''

-An online news source

"It is both inappropriate and illegal to [not wear a shirt in public] in Thailand. Consider yourself lucky you were not hit with a 500-baht fine.

-Lt Col Jumroon Plaiduang, Deputy Superintendent, Chalong Police.

http://www.phuketgazette.net/issuesanswers/details.asp?id=1440

How about wearing a clown outfit? Polkadots, fright wig and makeup - that should indicate that you belong to no party (unless that favorite of British politics, the "Monster Raving Looney Party" has taken root in Bangkok).

is sexy red under wear still a go?

Whatever you emotion may be. Stay out of this one. I believe hostility will reach a new high.

My dilemma, im living in Surat Thani, stronhold of Suthep. The other day i saw in a sport shop nice national tshirts for the Football World Cup. The Swiss Shirt is Red, hmh... should i...???

I think all the others races including Thais should be cautioned about being cautious when dealing with Pinoys.

Had this comment from SIL today. Put on a red polo shirt before heading into town. "Oh, a red shirt?!"

I'd never thought about it before. I'd guess I'd assumed I'd be seen as just another farang wearing a shirt that is red, not a farang red shirt.

But with the increase in foreigners bizarrely getting involved in this political nonsense in this country, I guess it's best to leave the thing in the wardrobe.

Until this week I was proud to wear claret and blue.

Blue maybe my son but claret???

Sounds like an unhappy Hammer.

I'm in Chiang Mai and wearing yellow today. No hostilty so far, but I'm a honky.

Ah, but they followed you home. Expect a home invasion later.

The problem the international community have is that the Reds are the reds and have always been Red. The shadowy forces who control the anti-red factions have usurped almost every other colour: yellow, white, green, black, rainbow, you name it. What colour should your average neutral foreigner wear?

pink can look nice,especially if you are a cricket commentator.

Do you really have to tell people to break out the blue,greens and whites for a

few days.........Don't believe people are this stupid.

N

 

The problem the international community have is that the Reds are the reds and have always been Red. The shadowy forces who control the anti-red factions have usurped almost every other colour: yellow, white, green, black, rainbow, you name it. What colour should your average neutral foreigner wear?

 

I'm following the sartorial example of your average Pattaya expat ang will be flitting between a Chang wife beater or a " Sex Instructor- First Lesson Free" t-shirt.

I'm with you,extensive range of beer and red bull singlets fashion wear.Still looking for that elusive. Archa singlet to complete my collection.

The problem the international community have is that the Reds are the reds and have always been Red. The shadowy forces who control the anti-red factions have usurped almost every other colour: yellow, white, green, black, rainbow, you name it. What colour should your average neutral foreigner wear?

And you can't go shirtless either, as that is against the law in Thailand.

"Tourists should wear shirts,'' Governer Matree Intuset said. ''Away from the beach, it's impolite to go without your top covered up. Besides, it's actually against the law and police can arrest and fine transgressors.''

-An online news source

"It is both inappropriate and illegal to [not wear a shirt in public] in Thailand. Consider yourself lucky you were not hit with a 500-baht fine.

-Lt Col Jumroon Plaiduang, Deputy Superintendent, Chalong Police.

http://www.phuketgazette.net/issuesanswers/details.asp?id=1440

Another bs law,treated with contempt by every man in my village,self included.

This isn't a caution for everyone?

I'm a political atheist as far a Thai politics go, and I own red and yellow shirts -- I just like the color. But I'm prudent regarding what I wear in public. I tend not to wear either color, maybe with the exception of the days on which those colors are acceptable.