
nausea
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Is the closure of your favorite bar or restaurant imminent?
nausea replied to Leaver's topic in Pattaya Forum
Yeah, that's a worry for me, still i have a couple of months to play with. If worst comes to worst I just go home I suppose, that might be a blessing in disguise, since my state pension becomes payable this year, and reestablishing UK residency might be good in the long term, 6 months in the UK and 6 months in Thailand I can live with. It's gonna be weird going back to a country I haven't seen in like 15 years. Wonder what the flight costs will be in this brave new world. -
Is the closure of your favorite bar or restaurant imminent?
nausea replied to Leaver's topic in Pattaya Forum
It's weird, the longer this goes on, the more likely the place will become a desert, and lose all its charm; which is down to the ladies, at the end of the day. Anyway, I'm scheduled to return in January sometime. It will be interesting to see how things have changed. I'm Thailand resident by the way, so this is a domestic journey.- 欧美乐队
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Best of a bad job, if you ask me. Give it 5 years, we'll see, if I live that long. Bloody mess from the start, you don't take a country in a different direction based on a 50% plebiscite. That leaves a lot of unhappy people
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Spain, Britain agree to keep Gibraltar land border open
nausea replied to webfact's topic in World News
Then I guess it's mostly posturing on Spain's part, why would they want to import another separatist problem. With such widespread public support for maintaing the British relationship, I guess it ain't gonna happen anytime soon. But my question is what do we gain by this? N.Ireland, Scotland, Wales, I can understand; like you want to maintain influence on your immediate borders (cf. Russia and the Crimea, the US and Cuba, or China and Tibet, just to give a few examples that spring to mind), but some island in the mediterranean that lost it's strategic importance to the, now, non-existent Brit -
Leatherback turtle lays eggs on Phuket’s Kata beach
nausea replied to rooster59's topic in Phuket News
Every cloud has has a silver lining, and for the natural world, covid 19 has been a bit of a godsend. In fact, from Mother Earth's point of view, it can't go on long enough. If I didn't know better, I'd say this was an immune response to parasites. -
Pattaya back to square one: All quiet as resort enters the "Red Zone"
nausea replied to webfact's topic in Pattaya News
Yeah, the reaction has been pretty weird, I guess eventually someone will sit back and realise the cure is worse than the disease. No doubt we will lose a few pensioners, and health services will be overwhelmed. Life ain't perfect, never was. -
Spain, Britain agree to keep Gibraltar land border open
nausea replied to webfact's topic in World News
Do we need Gibraltar? I can understand the Falklands, like natural resources and all that, but Gibraltar; Napoleon died a long time ago, is the mediterranean really of any significance? -
Bitcoin touches record above $29,000, extending 2020 rally
nausea replied to webfact's topic in The Cryptocurrency forum
欧美乐队Now is the time not to buy. -
Yeah, got an X ray. Turns out everything is fine, as I suspected. My two big worries were a fracture and cancer, being a two pack a day man. Just age I think, things take longer to heal. And bruised ribs are a <deleted>, even in the prime of life. I know, I'm titrating, The weird thing is that in certain situations, like in hospital (I spent a few weeks in there with a strange tropical diseaase) or working, I have no problem. Just boredom I guess.
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British PM Johnson's father applying for French citizenship
nausea replied to snoop1130's topic in World News
The words "rat" and ""sinking ship" spring to mind. I'm half Irish, and I must admit getting an Irish passport has crossed my mind, just for the visa free travel thing. In fact, going back in time, when I was as fit as <deleted>, when it was a toss up between the Royal Marines and the Foreign Legion, that guarantee of French citizenship was pretty tempting; unfortunately life, in the sense of a woman, intervened, and I went a totally different course. -
Nonthaburi places Bang Yai Market under strict control
nausea replied to snoop1130's topic in Bangkok News
Sheet, this is getting a bit too close to home for comfort.Still, I've survived many diseases - mumps, measles, you name it I've had it, not to mention dengue fever and some other weird tropical disease that took my hearing, hopefully a bit of that resilience still resides in this 65 going on 66 body. -
How to survive 9c in Thailand?
nausea replied to arick's topic in Farang Pub - fun, entertainment and Expat life
I just start wearing my going home clothes, stuck in the wardrobe for 11 months of the year, good to give them an airing every now and then, and I might actually make it back one day. As to surviving 9c in Thailand, well it's true the blood thins when you've been here for a while, in a non air conditioned environment, still, remembering scraping ice off the bedroom windows, and my father getting the old coal fire going in the morning, puts things in context a bit. I used to be rather proud of my ability to withstand cold weather, not "nesh", as they say where I come from.