Jump to content

POTY Candidates Only Post Here


geronimo

Recommended Posts

Just now, Yinn said:

I think English man will win POTY.

Because 

1) this forum have English guy the most.

2) Charlie count the vote. He is English guy.

 

scottie= scotland

Uncle NCC = USA

Laccessit = Aussie?

Bluesofa = Uk?

Gerinimo = USA

Villagefarang = Uk?

assuransetourix= France?

sipi= ?

etc

Sorry Yinn I am NOT English

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • Replies 493
  • Created
  • Last Reply
Just now, emptypockets said:

Can we have witch burning days instead of Buddha days with free beers supplied?

Hmmmm. 

Must keep Buddha day. Especially national holiday. 

Can drink Buddha day. (up to you, is not law. If want to be good Buddhist, can not, but Buddha not care)

 

Can have witch burning day. Will be national holiday also. Free beer. Always will be Monday, for extra weekend.

 

 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

19 minutes ago, scottiejohn said:

Even the ex Gen/PM has not tried that promise!

Not correct. 

 

If you see television 5-1 year ago, every Friday night, every station, have.

 

Google “Returning happiness to the people”. 

 

You have television scottiejohn? 

 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

29 minutes ago, Yinn said:

I think English man will win POTY.

Because 

1) this forum have English guy the most.

2) Charlie count the vote. He is English guy.

May I beg to give a little UK Geography/history lesson
UK=United Kingdom = Scotland, England, Northern Ireland and Wales.
Anyone from any of these four countries may call themselves 
Scottish, English. Irish or welsh and also call themselves as from the UK.

 

Many (non Brits - another confusing term) assume that if someone is from the UK that they are English.  This is not your fault!  It is the fault of the dastardy English who forget that Scotland took over England in 1603 when King James VI of Scotland also became King James 1 of England.


As usual the English lanuage and it's uses are as clear as mud to one and all.

Just remeber Scottie for POTY and down with the (some) English 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

17 minutes ago, Yinn said:

Not correct. 

 

If you see television 5-1 year ago, every Friday night, every station, have.

 

Google “Returning happiness to the people”. 

 

You have television scottiejohn? 

 

An English language problem made bad my my writing, my apologies.

I said "EX/Gen PM" meaning the presently elected PM who used to be a general and not the general who took over the country and then he became the PM.  That means that as a dic*ator he can and did promise such things but as a duly appointed PM by the people even he would not say such a thing.  I am sure that is now clear as mud both to you and all TV followers.  A full explanation of this rubbish will be available on my election Podcast yesterday.

 

PS; yes I have watched TV.  A Scotsman called John Logie Baird invented it!

 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

46 minutes ago, Yinn said:

Can have witch burning day. Will be national holiday also. Free beer. Always will be Monday,

I will need to get my broomstick out to brush up on this but I thought basic witch burning days were Fridays and any Friday 13th was reserved for special occasions.

Maybe Thailand has a different take on this!

 

PS;  I'll drink to the free beer bit-especially if every day!

Link to comment
Share on other sites

On 11/28/2019 at 7:19 AM, Gecko123 said:

 

Dear Forum members:

 

Before I get started, I would like to express my everlasting gratitude to Sipi for nominating me for POTY - and then promptly throwing his support to another candidate. Misspelling my forum name as Gecho when nominating me was a nice touch as well. His kindness, thoughtfulness, and attention to detail will not soon be forgotten. Drive safely out there, buddy. :smile::smile::smile:

 

I have compiled the following list of what I consider to be my funniest posts of the past year. I have done this because these posts are generally shorter and more easily reviewed by others, even though I am proudest of my more thoughtful and insightful posts. I have included a couple of these at the bottom for review.

 

I am happy for the opportunity to present my best posts for consideration. I think that the POTY contest should be used to encourage thoughtful, insightful, helpful, humorous and well-written posts which help build a sense of community. Thank you for your consideration.

 

 

My funniest posts of 2019

 

https://forum.thaivisa.com/topic/1134315-back-to-jail-you-go-pattaya-ladyboys-robbing-tourists-again-after-just-one-weeks-release/?do=findComment&comment=14772255

 

So when a kathoey with high blood sugar applies for a secretarial job, and the interviewer says 'tell me a little bit about yourself' does she say:

 

"We-l-l-l-l-l-l, I'm a type two lady with type two diabetes and I can type too!"

 

 

https://forum.thaivisa.com/topic/1112177-miss-thailand-world-pageant-farmers’-daughters-every-one/?do=findComment&comment=14356259


Successfully warding off unwanted sexual advances from creepy older foreign men?

 

https://forum.thaivisa.com/topic/1132929-keep-the-calls-coming-swiss-alien-arrested-on-1539-day-overstay/?do=findComment&comment=14746367

5pm.jpg

The cop in the middle really ought to audition for the Bangkok City Ballet.

 

 

https://forum.thaivisa.com/topic/1135794-thai economy-thais-staying-home-and-not-going-out-to-eat/?do=findComment&comment=14801429

 

Could this help explain why there are so many brake failure related automobile accidents in Thailand? :smile:

 

 

https://forum.thaivisa.com/topic/1135794-thai economy-thais-staying-home-and-not-going-out-to-eat/?do=findComment&comment=14802174

 

My cat disappeared several weeks ago. Figured maybe a snake or a dog got him, but now I'm starting to wonder if a hunter-gatherer might not have been behind his disappearance.

 

 

https://forum.thaivisa.com/topic/1134168-which-thai-provinces-are-the-cheapest/?do=findComment&comment=14775226


Excuse the hell out of me for assuming you'd be camping.

 

 

https://forum.thaivisa.com/topic/1133296-is-this-the-death-knell-for-the-cheap-charlies-in-thailand/?do=findComment&comment=14753204

 

Feigning poverty is not a bad strategy for acceptance in rural Thailand. You're perceived as more humble, more approachable, and you're less likely to trigger class resentment, or get hit up for a loan. Please don't look down on Cheap Charlies; some of us are just faking it.

 

 

https://forum.thaivisa.com/topic/1117734-anybody-bored-in-thailand/?do=findComment&comment=14465867

Bored in Thailand? Surely you jest. I feel like I need to be on DEFCON 4 alert here on a round-the-clock basis just to survive. As much as it might provide a welcome respite, boredom just isn't a luxury I feel I can afford.

 

If my head's not swiveling around to avoid getting mowed down in a pedestrian crosswalk, or my neck's not craning to see the scale at the open air market to make sure I'm not being overcharged, or I'm not examining a possible purchase for half an hour to make sure defective merchandise isn't being pawned off on me, or I'm not poking around in my bowl of baa mii to make sure the pork's not raw, or double-checking with the dentist to make sure that a root canal's being done on the right tooth, or trying to figure out why the lights in my house are glowing at night, or where that nok-nok-nok-nok sound in the middle of the night is coming from, I'm wondering when the municipal water or the electricity is going to come back on, or worrying whether the blood work lab results from the local government hospital can be relied upon. In my spare time, I spend a lot of time trying to figure out what's going to happen after the stock market crashes: inflation or deflation? As if that weren't enough, snakes, hornets, and soi dogs help keep me on my toes as well.

 

 

https://forum.thaivisa.com/topic/1116402-thai-wife-wont-let-me-hold-our-newborn/?do=findComment&comment=14436727


She said he couldn't hold the baby. She didn't say he couldn't see the baby.

 

https://forum.thaivisa.com/topic/1114720-language-teacher-stabbed-to-death-in-pattaya/?do=findComment&comment=14407186

 

You tell me I learn English in one hour.

  •  

 

https://forum.thaivisa.com/topic/1112421-video-bus-and-taxi-drivers-fight-for-tourists-in-pattaya/?do=findComment&comment=14360531

 

Let me know when the bar girls start fighting over customers. That might pique my interest

 

 

https://forum.thaivisa.com/topic/1109488-why-thai-people-always-smile/?do=findComment&comment=14339077

 

Yinn said African elephant look serious and Thai elephant look happy, but Gecko123 thinks black people and Thai people have a lot in common. Please kindly consider my thoughts on this matter.

 

Thai people love fun music

Black people love fun music too! They love loud bass music just like Thai people. I think Thai people love rap music too. Did you know the drum first came from Africa, and black people invented rap music? Black people and Thai people are both very uninhibited when they dance. Black people love to 'get down' and 'shake their booty' just like Thai people.

 

Thai people love funny comedian and have many funny people

OMG! Black people love the funny comedian. Black comedians are some of the best comedians in the world. For sure!!! No question!!! Only white guy funnier than black comedian is Larry David, but maybe that's because he have some black blood in him. Not sure about that, but he does have pretty curly hair.

 

Thai people like to joke together

Black people love to joke around together. They love to make fun of other people too, but only if it is funny. Black people know if you make fun of somebody and it's not funny, maybe somebody going to get hurt, so everybody work very, very hard to make sure every joke is as funny as possible.

 

Thai people love delicious food

Black people love fried chicken and watermelon just like Thai people. They love so much, sometimes they have contest to see who can eat the most fried chicken or watermelon. Black people love spicy food same as Thai people too. When Thai people drink name brand soda, they happy. When Thai people drink generic brand soda, they happy, too. Black people think same way about soda as Thai people.

 

Thai people like nice weather

Black people love nice weather, but don't like to sit in the sun. Thai people think same way for sure. Black people agree with Thai people sitting in sun just for fun is crazy.

 

Thai people like to party and have fun

Black people like to party and have fun too. They love to get together, eat food, drink some beer, listen to music, maybe jump in the pool.

 

So this is why I think Thai and black people have a lot in common, and should make an effort to get to know one another better. Maybe after they get to know one another better, they will smile more than ever!

 

https://forum.thaivisa.com/topic/1110195-‘drunk’-foreign-tourists-filmed-riding-on-the-roof-of-chiang-mai-songthaew/?do=findComment&comment=14317433

 

Too much snitchy-snitch not so good for Chiang Mai image either.

 

https://forum.thaivisa.com/topic/1107547-video-aussie-man-rages-after-being-arrested-by-police-in-pattaya/?do=findComment&comment=14265964

 

aussie.jpg

He give guys with a big head, big belly, and big feet a bad name.

Very upsetting to me.

 

 

https://forum.thaivisa.com/topic/1107547-video-aussie-man-rages-after-being-arrested-by-police-in-pattaya/?do=findComment&comment=14266115

 

On behalf of the big-headed, big-bellied, and big-footed community, we wish to express our disappointment over this individual's behavior, and offer our sincere apologies to the Pattaya police department.

 

https://forum.thaivisa.com/topic/1105034-video-large-police-and-army-contingent-inspect-walking-street-no-prostitution-found/?do=findComment&comment=14220670

 

I know just how the cops must have felt. Prostitutes run and hide when they see me coming too.

 

 

https://forum.thaivisa.com/topic/1104556-patong-taxi-tuk-tuk-drivers-asked-to-stop-cheating-beating-tourists/?do=findComment&comment=14213655

 

Tuk-Tuk Driver Day

Sponsored by Patong Police Dept

Marriott Hotel - Patong Beach

Day Two Seminars

 

Morning program:

(9:00 AM - noon)

 

Sala 1: market pricing vs extortion: do you know the difference?

Sala 2: veiled threats: achieving desired outcomes without resorting to violence

Sala 3: lao khao, anger management, and driving: a dangerous cocktail?  

Sala 4: (special late addition to program):

armed robbery and rape aren't part of the job description either, OK, fellas?

 

Afternoon program:

(1:00 PM - 3:30 PM)

 

Ballroom 1: Screening of 'Taxi Driver' movie, followed by audience and panel discussion about taxi driver etiquette and relationship building with passengers.

 

 

https://forum.thaivisa.com/topic/1099363-video-caught-in-the-act-foreigners-stealing-thai-jobs-on-samui-say-operators/?do=findComment&comment=14122070

 

Hey, listen up you me! Too many farang steal work from hard working Thai funny man too! Sure, me understand: everybody think next Jackie Gleason, but this serious problem. Have family to feed, OK, mister? Need work permit to tell joke in Thailand, understand? Not forget, OK? Pinky promise? Remember: foreigner make people laugh Thailand, breakup Thai law!  Khob khun, krup. Swastika, krup.

 

With respect,

Kohtee

 

P.S. Sorry, I mean swasdee krup.

Image result for kohtee

 

https://forum.thaivisa.com/topic/1095678-after-the-purge-is-complete-will-cm-be-better-or-worse-for-those-retirees-who-remain/?do=findComment&comment=14053191

 

Things will be so much better!!!

 

We'll no longer need to jump off the sidewalk at the approach of these ginormous, lumbering, Shrek-like, junk food subsisting creatures. We'll no longer need to carry handkerchiefs and bottles of menthol nose spray to mask the stench emanating from their unwashed armpits and crotches. Once this underclass has been purged from our midst, social relations between foreigners will dramatically improve because our confidence will be restored that those select few foreigners who remain will at least have met these higher minimum qualifications to be here.

 

I can hardly contain myself at the thought of all the condos which will be going on the market after the exodus happens. I'm planning on making a killing picking up these properties at fire sale prices!

 

And what about all these Thai women who were hooked up with these Cheap Charlies? They'll probably be looking for a new sugar daddy to latch onto, won't they? Let the Hunger Games begin! Ladies, I'm available! With all my money, I might even be able to have my very own harem!

 

Sure, there may be one or two skint friends who I'm probably going to miss, but other than that, all I see is upside, upside, and more upside! And to those people who worry about how those people who get deported will fare when they return home I say, don't you worry your pretty little head, they'll be just fine.

 
A kind girl putting money coins into the cup of poor homeless man begging on the street in London UK  KATHY DEWITT Stock Photo
 
 
 

Gecko 123

was here

4/17/19

 

https://forum.thaivisa.com/topic/1092565-embarrassing-moments-with-the-wife-when-traveling-to-europe/?do=findComment&comment=13994238

 

Can't imagine why airport security would get all excited about a rice cooker in someone's carry-on luggage. :biggrin:

 

Image result for pressure cooker bomb

 

 

My two best posts of 2019:

 

https://forum.thaivisa.com/topic/1109488-why-thai-people-always-smile/?do=findComment&comment=14306238

 

It is a vestige of hunter-gather society from a time when the central government was unable to project police and judicial authority into remote areas, thus putting conflict avoidance and resolution skills at a premium. Smiling, the 'mai pen rai' philosopy, and not meddling in your neighbor's affairs are plain and simply interpersonal behaviors to avoid being killed or wounded in areas where a police presence or judicial system was not immediately available or dependable. The Thai smile mainly signifies that you are a non-threat. It has nothing to do with Buddhism, elevated seratonin levels, or a cultural tendency towards extrovert behavior.

 

The Thai smile only rarely signals a genuine interest or opennesss to exploring a more lasting or deeper friendship. Most Thais' social circles are insular built around family, relationships forged early in life in small villages and towns, and to a much lesser degree - as urbanization and industrialization has increased - around relationships forged at school or in the work place. Interest in meeting new people to learn about the world or explore different cultures, in my opinion, is fairly limited. In the past, the Thai smile towards foreigners was primarily driven by the novelty of their foreignness and because they were seen as potential opportunities for financial gain. As foreigner's novelty and reputation for presenting opportunities for financial gain has gradually faded, the Thai smile towards foreigners too has faded.

 

I'm sure there are some who will quickly dismiss the above comments as overly-cynical and not applicable to the urbane, well-educated, middle to upper class Thais in their social circles. In defense of my claim that the Thai smile is a vestige of a hunter-gather conflict avoidance skill set, I would point to how Thais behave when the likelihood of immediate retribution for anti-social behavior is reduced or removed from the equation. For example, consider rates of aggressive driving, road rage, hit-and-run driving, on-line bullying and scams, gang activity, stealth property crimes and personal attacks, homicide rates, even anonymous reporting to police, where the chances of retribution are perceived as having been minimized. All these 'just-below-the-surface' social issues belie claims that Thais are just naturally 'happy-go-lucky' affable people.

 

Thais are not exempt from the human condition. They know it, and the sooner you figure it out, the better off you'll be.

 

https://forum.thaivisa.com/topic/1130287-how-to-live-with-isaan-wife-in-respect-of-culture/?do=findComment&comment=14715943

A foreigner moving into a small village is actually in a pretty vulnerable position. Many people don't realize this, but there is often next to no inbound migration into many small towns and villages. It's all outbound migration driven by urbanization and the search for employment and educational opportunities. For example, in the small village I have lived in for 16 years, I can't think of a single adult individual who has relocated here except for a tiny handful of people who maybe grew up here, and maybe returned to the village after they stopped working, but even cases like these are few and far between. As a result, everyone who lives there has a lifelong relationship with everybody else, while the newly arrived foreigner doesn't know a single person. You have no idea who is related to whom, who is friends with who, who you can confide in, who is trustworthy, who you should steer away from. Even if there happens to be other foreigners in the vicinity, all of them are married to Thai women who are almost always the foreigner's main confidant. In other words, anything you tell to a foreigner is likely to be repeated immediately to his wife, and God only knows who she in turn might repeat it to. Before you know it everyone in town knows your personal business. And by the way, it won't be long before everybody knows your personal business. It's just the nature of the beast.

 

The initial euphoria of moving to a new village does dissipate, sometimes surprisingly rapidly. The excited tittering and finger pointing of kindergarteners when they spot your approach does not last forever. Prices in the grocery store you frequent can suddenly increase raising suspicions that you might be being overcharged. Unkind remarks can make their way back to you. Yes, there is a peaceful rhythm to rural life which can be appealing. But it's important to recognize going in that there are some harsh realities as well, not the least of which is poverty and the vicissitudes of farm life. It is not a 'Andy of Mayberry' or 'Farmer in the Dell' existence, and trying to romanticize life in rural Thailand, in my opinion, is a mistake.

 

The biggest thing I want the OP to know is that in the girlfriend/new wife's home village you are extremely vulnerable to being manipulated. You have virtually no way to independently verify what you are being told is going on around you. "People are laughing at my parents because you haven't married me yet. My parents lose a lot of face because sin sot so low. People say you are just use me, screw me, have no intention marry me. People don't think you have any money. They say you Cheap Charlie. Laugh at me. People ask why Thai lady with farang husband only ride around on a Honda Wave. People say other farang with Thai wife drive Fortuner SUV.'

 

If a prospective wife with ulterior motives thinks that a huge windfall is right around the corner, feigning a love interest for a few years is a small investment in time. Just think about what you might do if you earned 10K a month and thought that if you played your cards right, you might soon be reaping millions of baht in property? And that not only goes for the extended family anticipating ripple benefits, but it can even extend to the wider village. The wife has the power to keep everyone in town, especially shopkeepers and vendors, in line because they know she controls the purse strings, or at least has influence over where Mr Money Bags spends money. So it's not that difficult to orchestrate an ever-smiling, ever-good-natured welcoming committee if the incentives are there. Without any language skills, your ability to pick up on much of this is going to be severely impaired: for all practical purposes you are going to be like Jake Sully on Pandora.

 

The truth is that in the vast majority of cases, the foreign guy's only source of information about his girlfriend is his girlfriend. Nine times out of ten, the guy knows next to nothing about her background or history, whether it be medical, educational, employment, marital, sexual, credit (debts), or criminal, or her reputation in the village. No one is going to pull a foreign guy aside and give him a heads up about his love interest's sordid past. They're way too fearful that you'll only turn around and snitch on them back to her. After you break up with her and leave town, they'll have to contend with her wrath forever, so why take the risk? I would pay very close attention to how well the girlfriend is liked and respected in the village and be alert for any clues that she isn't well liked or respected. I would also pay attention to who the girlfriend is friends with in town and whether you think they are likeable and solid individuals. Do her friends seem wholesome with well-cared for kids, or do they seem a little shady with neglected kids? I would also try to make a family tree diagram to find out exactly who is in the extended family, find out who and where all the siblings, cousins, aunts and uncles are, and try and meet them to get a better feel for the family. You could learn a lot from that exercise.

 

The OP said a few pages back 'I've known this girl for 3 1/2 years, isn't that enough?' My answer would be: 'Maybe yes, maybe no.' Have you been living with her this whole time, or has it been a long distance relationship, characterized by long giggly Skype sessions where nothing really gets said because of the language barrier? Were your visits to see her periodic honeymoon-type trips to island destinations where you've been staying in top-end hotels and eating in fancy restaurants? Is there a big age difference between you and her? To what extent have you given this girl the idea that you: (a) have a lot of money, (b) are willing to pay a large sin sot, or (c) have expressed a willingness to spend money on land, real estate, farm equipment, personal autos, or give her a generous personal allowance after you marry? I expect the OP isn't particularly eager to share candid answers to these prying questions, which I totally understand, but if the answer to any of these questions is affirmative, you may have put yourself at risk of being duped despite the length of time you say you have already been together.

 

It used to be that out in the boonies you could sashay down to the local school and get hired on the spot as an English teacher. Teaching was an excellent way to make inroads into and gain status in the community. I taught for years in my village, mostly on a part time basis, but these days, with all the immigration crackdowns, I'm scared to even set foot on the school grounds out of fear of getting deported, and I routinely turn down requests for private tutoring for similar reasons. Teaching used to be a good way to become known and build goodwill in the village, but that avenue really isn't open to foreigners anymore, unless you manage to get a work permit, which few schools are willing to help you apply for. Which means that informal opportunites to earn income are pretty limited in rural Thailand, unless of course you're talking about some digital nomad option.

 

While I actually like the slow pace of village life, and have rarely suffered boredom in 16 years here, there are limits in terms of activities here.  I have managed to piece together a fairly satisfying patchwork of activities like bicycle riding, gardening, language study, Thai cooking, etc. Mental stimulation can come from e-books, the internet, Netflix, cable TV, travel, but there are limits to this. You can also learn to raise fighting roosters, how to build a chicken coop, forage for edibles, how to make charcoal, rebuild a tractor engine, birdwatch, play with your pets, become an expert on Thai botany. Are you starting to understand what I meant when I said there are limits in the mental stimulation department?

 

While we're on the subject of learning languages, I've said it before and I'll say it again: I've never known a single foreigner to move to a small village and pick up the language from a cold start. It just doesn't happen. If the OP thinks a small village is going to provide him with a "total immersion" language study environment, that's not really how it works. Few villagers have either the time, patience or teaching skill to help a novice language student learn the basics of the alphabet, pronunciation rules or grammar. Villagers in remote areas often talk in very rustic vernacular and incorporate regional dialects into their speech which can be quite confusing to a novice student, and study resources geared to a non-native student won't be of much use as a platform for a Thai villager trying to teach the language. Put simply, the thought of a foreigner moving to a remote village with zero Thai language skills, sends a shiver of concern up my spine. Someone wants to give it a shot, so be it, but I personally think the risks of social isolation, and concomitant risks of alcoholism and depression should be carefully considered before taking the leap.

 

https://forum.thaivisa.com/topic/1117124-how-many-are-“stuck”-here-with-no-way-out/?do=findComment&comment=14452976

 

To the extent that "stuck" means taking a drastic hit to your standard or cost of living if you relocate, I think it's time to admit that almost all of us are "stuck" here to one extent or another. If you think that doesn't apply to you, my question would be whether you have crunched the numbers yet or not.

 

Repatriation requires a tremendous amount of pre-planning. Your expenses change as you get older, and items which were negligible expenses when you left might be huge when you are considering repatriation, i.e., out-of-pocket medical premiums and expenses, long-term care. God bless you if you had the foresight and means to hold onto a house back home during your stay in Thailand, but very few are in that lucky situation.

 

My strategy for repatriation is to delay retirement benefits until 70, conserve cost of living expenses between now and then while I remain in Thailand, and pay maximum attention to my health so that future health care costs stay manageable. Have also inventoried possessions and determined that around age 70 there will be a "sweet spot" in terms of depreciation and use value where the amount of stuff I will need to lug back home will be minimal, thus saving on shipping costs. I am trying to make the best use of my remaining time in Thailand by doing vegetable gardening, exercising regularly, and eating a super-healthy low-fat, low-sodium diet.

 

So, no, I do not feel trapped here, but like escaping from Alcatraz, leaving Thailand does require a lot of planning.

 

 

 

POTY will be over by the time I read all that. Vote for me and put something in my pockets for Christmas.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

32 minutes ago, NCC1701A said:

The right man for the job.

You may not have noticed but the photo you used for your election poster (I think I spelled that correctly) is of a very young woman and not a man.

I just thought I should help your electioneering campaign by pointing this very minor point/girl out to you and your supporter.

 

Remember - It is not the right man for the job you want - that breed does not exist;

It's "Scottie is the dogs b*llocks for the job.  Scottie for POTY!"

Link to comment
Share on other sites

1 hour ago, scottiejohn said:

May I beg to give a little UK Geography/history lesson
UK=United Kingdom = Scotland, England, Northern Ireland and Wales.
Anyone from any of these four countries may call themselves 
Scottish, English. Irish or welsh and also call themselves as from the UK.

 

Many (non Brits - another confusing term) assume that if someone is from the UK that they are English.  This is not your fault!  It is the fault of the dastardy English who forget that Scotland took over England in 1603 when King James VI of Scotland also became King James 1 of England.


As usual the English lanuage and it's uses are as clear as mud to one and all.

Just remeber Scottie for POTY and down with the (some) English 

Very true....hence Horatio Nelson's infamous signal..

 

"England expects that ever man will vote for POTY"

Link to comment
Share on other sites

"I miss him so much. I have been texting and calling all day and night."

"I miss him too. Ying, May, May, May, May, Tangmo, Phon, Bee, Gan, Tan, Ice, Jeab, Ploy, Duan, Kaew, Meow, Chin, Milk, Nam, Gem, Vicky, Da, Porn, Gwen, Tuk Tik and Love all said they are going to vote for him and miss him too. But he is so busy with this damn election."

 

Vote NCC1701A for POTY. The man with the power to get the job done.

Actual endorsements. Especially Tuk Tik and Gem and Vicky.

Closed track, professional driver. Do not attempt this at home.

bargirls.jpg.4096f52ed5051a2b6610dab5f3174b5c.jpg

Link to comment
Share on other sites

10 hours ago, Yinn said:

I think English man will win POTY.

Because 

1) this forum have English guy the most.

2) Charlie count the vote. He is English guy.

 

scottie= scotland

Uncle NCC = USA

Laccessit = Aussie?

Bluesofa = Uk?

Gerinimo = USA

Villagefarang = Uk?

assuransetourix= France?

sipi= ?

etc

Geronimo is a Brit and not proud of it either!!!!

Link to comment
Share on other sites

12 hours ago, CharlieH said:

 ai shinozaki  Japaneze Model

" model " ? Not exactly ...:whistling:

 

rather write AV porn actress;
since a few months, a software allows to more or less skilfully remove the blurring of the sexual parts of actors and actresses who evolve in the world of Japanese X;
Ai Shinozaki was entitled to it like many other Japanese actresses.
Obviously, I let our friend members go alone to fishing; it is expressly forbidden on this forum to put a link or links to porn sites

 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

A short piece for those who are not doing so well .....

 

WHEN THINGS DON’T GO RIGHT

 

When things don’t go right,

What are we to do?

Sure, it’s a downer,

And we’ve all had a few.

 

We can’t change the past,

Of that I am sure,

What’s done is done,

And is no more.

 

Yet how we respond is a critical thing,

As it determines everything.

A positive reaction to a negative happening,

Will surely change the way we feel

 

 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

7-11 TALES  one of my posts this year ....

 

 

Let's face it, we all use these convenience stores that seem to sell just about everything, and while the service is fine most of the time, there are always amusing little experiences, so I thought I'd kick off with a couple of laughable encounters that I've had in 7-11.

 

Arrived at the checkout and my bill was 302 baht, so I thoughtfully gave the young girl a 1,000 baht along with two one-baht coins. She looked at me like I had 3 heads, so I very politely explained (in Thai) that the 2 baht will make the transaction that much easier for her.

 

She gave me another hopeless look, then turned to the girl who seemed to be her boss, and after a few minutes of whispering, the old hand returned and told me that there’s little point in giving them the 2 baht coins as it only complicates things. I smiled and agreed, realising that I was peeing in the wind, oh, and she gave me 100 baht more in the change (which I returned).

 

These stores are always busy, and I, like most people, look for the shortest queue, and on this particular occasion, there was a crowd of people at two of the checkouts, and this old woman at the other one, so I slipped in behind her, as anyone would. The old woman picked up a packet of Fisherman’s Friends and turned to offer me a radiant smile before opening her bag and producing a fistful of utility bills!! Sod’s law at work again!!!

 

One time I was looking for tooth picks and after a wander around I decided to ask the girl who was filling up the shelves, “excuse me, where are the toothpicks?”

 

She smiled and said they had sold out, like she knew what she was talking about, then as she bent down to carry on putting bottles on the lower shelf, there right behind her, staring me in the face, was a whole line of toothpicks!!!!

 

We all know about the alcohol restrictions, and this reminds me of a time when I was in a 7-11 buying a few tasty pies, when the young guy in front of me put 3 bottles of Beer Chang on the checkout, only to be told by the girl that he’d have to wait 13 minutes until 5pm. He nodded and began wandering around the store killing time, and I left. About 5 minutes later I see him leaving the store without his beer, and as he seemed like a nice chap, I remarked, “Not waiting for 5pm then” to which he told me that the checkout girl told him to go across the street to the old lady’s store and she will sell him whatever he wants.

 

A rather unsteady monk was ahead of me at the checkout with a bottle of red bull, and when the cashier scanned it, he immediately opened it and chugged it down, which I thought a tad odd, he then went on to ask if she could fill the empty bottle with Lao Kao!!!! She politely explained that they don’t do this, and he left mumbling something about her not going to heaven!!!!

 

I actually got to know one of these 7-11 girls and when I asked her what was the hardest part of her job, she replied, not saying “sawadee ca, cheun ca” when someone comes into her house!!!

 

Looking forward to hearing from other members who’ve had funny experiences in 7-11

 

 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

12 hours ago, Yinn said:

ps. I understand your English easy more than some English people!

Surely because we aren't english people, you and me ..:jap:

 

I must pay attention to the words I use; avoid misinterpretation and false sense.
I use Google translation from time to time to get a general idea of what I'm writing.
But you have to have good knowledge of english language to use this tool effectively in order to know what and how to correct it because it translates most of the time in word for word and does not know the meaning of typical expressions of different countries.

A paper dictionary is very often much more useful than Google translate.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

9 minutes ago, geronimo said:

I smiled and agreed, realising that I was peeing in the wind, oh, and she gave me 100 baht more in the change (which I returned).

It already happened to me in France in a small supermarket in the 20 * district of Paris.
It is believed well and unfortunately the cashier who has not exceeded the level of the certificate of studies is completely lost with the extra.
In France, the Certificate of Studies is the lowest level existing in school diplomas.
It can be compared to the level of Thai students who have just finished primary school; ie peanuts :crying:

Link to comment
Share on other sites

1 hour ago, geronimo said:

Geronimo is a Brit and not proud of it either!!!!

Oh, I think you Native American.

 

Brit, from Great Britain/UK same Charlie. (Charlie not from England, the other place). Maybe wales, Scotland or north Ireland. But not south Ireland. 

Complicated place. I will learn about that.

 

sorry for you, and Charlie, and villagefarang. 

 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

27 minutes ago, geronimo said:

I actually got to know one of these 7-11 girls and when I asked her what was the hardest part of her job, she replied, not saying “sawadee ca, cheun ca” when someone comes into her house!!!

 

????????????

Link to comment
Share on other sites

9 minutes ago, geronimo said:

Meanwhile Yinn is busy Google imaging big breasted girlies to further boost her likes ........

Looks like I will never be in with a chance, as I don't know

how to post photos here,with big tits or not????

regards worgeordie

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.

  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.





×
×
  • Create New...