Sleepy fatman is in Sisaket.
- Thread starter gotlost
- Start date
Ivor the Engine
Nowhere man
Bollocks, its worse than in 2011 & 2019.the main roads/ring roads were not flooded then. Despite that, the emergency services are doing a good job to help the flooded people.
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georgefromcanada
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Sisaket has big problems. There is a ten Km stretch of flooded land that starts about 3 km from my home. The main highway to Ubon is still shut.
Ivor the Engine
Nowhere man
It wasn't that bad before, despite what that idiot says
georgefromcanada
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He can't remember who lent him a million baht watch, he sure as sh*t can't remember ever being to SSK.
Yorky
Fullritis Member
I would just point out that "shit" isn't on the "bad words list".
These are some of the expletives that are:
****
****
****
*******
********
****
*******
Ivor the Engine
Nowhere man
Do you think it's time we cancelled this list?????
gotlost
Kap Chong R Us Member
Yorky
Fullritis Member
I'm not bothered either way.
georgefromcanada
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This is 6 km up the road, I like it because you get to eat beside the river but don't sit on the floor.
It is located to the right of the bridge.
This is the highway from 3 km my home to the bridge.
Service to and from that point to Yang Chom Noi20 km away. They transported the motorcycles to either end. When you get to Ban Ku Sot, you grab your bike and he'd to Sisaket for work. The motorcycles are kept at the Wat overnight and civil defence guards them.
No one believes the short man or the uncle give a flying you know what about them. It is Tambon, Amphoe and Province only
Coffee
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F*ck yes!
Ivor the Engine
Nowhere man
Met the owner of that place, by the river a couple of weeks ago. Nice guy!
He was in town, in a resort/bar we sometimes go to (prior to the flooding).
He was in town, in a resort/bar we sometimes go to (prior to the flooding).
Merlin
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It is almost impossible to find new TV programs and films from the west that have no expletives, irrespective of the age restrictions applied by their distributors ('old' British Board of Film Censors style.) Over the years, it has led to the huge increase in kids of all ages indiscriminately using foul language in public. Back in the day, while schoolkids certainly used foul language, they mostly did so out of the hearing of their parents and teachers. Those who didn't were educated in the art of receiving punishment.
Literacy is a gift, a reward for reading good literature. As movies and 'sensationalist' TV has spread, literacy has diminished in inverse proportion. I'm all for freedom of expression as opposed to subjecting all and sundry to the censor's red pen. On the other hand, hearing kids up to the age of 100 years in the UK - or elsewhere - who seem unable to form sentences without inserting expletives to emphasise their illiteracy.
As a kid, I never swore in front of my parents, grandparents, teachers, etc., on pain of a clip round the ear or equivalent. I find, still, that it is not necessary to insert foul or abusive language to communicate, any more than it is necessary to shoot innocents to demonstrate one's lunacy.
It appears that society insists on being progressive, suggesting that the present is better than the past in many ways. During my lifetime, crimes have become more difficult to prevent and even more difficult to solve as the Authorities have - unbelievably in many cases - allowed them to be 'overlooked' on the pretext of that reducing the cost of policing. In the real world, the cost of those crimes still has to be paid for, one way or another, and allowing a crime to go unpunished is the easiest way of ensuring that it will be committed again. Decriminalising is in many respects a admission that Authorities can no longer do their jobs properly. The failure started somewhere - maybe as basic as failing to recognise that the adage 'look after the pennies and the pounds will look after themselves' applies just as much to crime prevention and promoting decent behaviour in society as it does to encourage kids to save for that rainy day.
Keep the bad words list. That way they will never become good words.
Literacy is a gift, a reward for reading good literature. As movies and 'sensationalist' TV has spread, literacy has diminished in inverse proportion. I'm all for freedom of expression as opposed to subjecting all and sundry to the censor's red pen. On the other hand, hearing kids up to the age of 100 years in the UK - or elsewhere - who seem unable to form sentences without inserting expletives to emphasise their illiteracy.
As a kid, I never swore in front of my parents, grandparents, teachers, etc., on pain of a clip round the ear or equivalent. I find, still, that it is not necessary to insert foul or abusive language to communicate, any more than it is necessary to shoot innocents to demonstrate one's lunacy.
It appears that society insists on being progressive, suggesting that the present is better than the past in many ways. During my lifetime, crimes have become more difficult to prevent and even more difficult to solve as the Authorities have - unbelievably in many cases - allowed them to be 'overlooked' on the pretext of that reducing the cost of policing. In the real world, the cost of those crimes still has to be paid for, one way or another, and allowing a crime to go unpunished is the easiest way of ensuring that it will be committed again. Decriminalising is in many respects a admission that Authorities can no longer do their jobs properly. The failure started somewhere - maybe as basic as failing to recognise that the adage 'look after the pennies and the pounds will look after themselves' applies just as much to crime prevention and promoting decent behaviour in society as it does to encourage kids to save for that rainy day.
Keep the bad words list. That way they will never become good words.