t0oL1

Are the Ruskie pole dacers well hung. I knew a Russian guy from my local pub where I originally came from and his cock was the size of a babys.

I may need to add a visit to Pattaya to my upcoming trip. When I was in Bkk a few months ago there was an absolute stunning shirtless guy working as a greeter in front of one of the bars, we got to talking and he was Russian. If someone of his calibre is available to bring back to my hotel, I wouldn't think twice about dropping 10,000 for the privilege ;) Any Pattaya locals got any input about the Russians working the bars there?

At least when it comes to corruption, the U.S. are currently making a great effort to catch up.

Better they are stripping than feeding mobile crematoriums in Ukraine. Just noticed a newer YouTube channel- "Russian Guys"

Better they are stripping than feeding mobile crematoriums in Ukraine. Just noticed a newer YouTube channel- "Russian Guys"

Happens in Bali, too.
The young son of an acquaintance of mine drank a cocktail at the beach and is now blind.
AFAIK nothing happened to the bar owner.
So sad.

You speak so warmly and respectfully about Arm, but in this context, the word "druggie" struck me as a little unfortunate. We don't always know what someone might have been going through or what circumstances they were dealing with, especially in his chosen profession. Perhaps it's worth remembering that there may have been struggles in his life that you never got to see. I just thought it was worth mentioning.

https://www.youtube.com/shorts/-jCyDc3IMyE
Passed away October 30, 2026 from a chronic illness. Actually never heard his music until this last year.

https://www.youtube.com/shorts/-jCyDc3IMyE
Passed away October 30, 2026 from a chronic illness. Actually never heard his music until this last year.

Over 30 percent of Americans believe in the concept of reincarnation, the notion that people who die will be reborn again in this world.
While there's no firm scientific evidence suggesting that it actually happens – nor of what happens to our consciousness after we die – the study of reincarnation, and our beliefs about it, is still a serious focus of scientific research.
For decades, in fact, researchers have investigated what's known as Cases of the Reincarnation Type (CORT) – instances in which people, predominantly children, appear to report memories and details of somebody else's life.
Since the 1960s, researchers at the University of Virginia's Division of Perceptual Studies have collected information on thousands of these strange cases, representing the largest dataset of its kind.
Now, a new analysis of that trove of data has revealed a striking pattern in these mysterious episodes.
In cases where the identified deceased individual died suddenly or unexpectedly, the "intermission time" – the amount of time between their death and the birth of the child recalling their life – was significantly shorter than in cases where the death wasn't unexpected.
The findings, reported in Psychology of Consciousness: Theory, Research, and Practice, can't really be explained, researchers say.
"This is the largest systematic study to date of temporal patterns in reported past-life memories," says lead author and cognitive neuroscience researcher Saeedeh Sadeghi from the University of Virginia.
"Individual cases can leave room for different interpretations, but patterns across many cases are much harder to explain as exaggeration, fantasy or fabrication."
In their study, researchers analyzed every case in the Division of Perceptual Studies' CORT archive where investigators had been able to identify a named deceased individual (aka "Past Person") whose life and biographical details corresponded to statements collected from children who supposedly remembered things about the Past Person's life.
"Trained investigators conducted comprehensive interviews with multiple informants for each case, such as the child, parents, close relatives, and sometimes family friends and neighbors," the researchers write.
"Investigators systematically evaluated evidence from multiple sources … to systematically explore conventional explanations of the child's statements as well as the possibility of anomalous ones."
The researchers analyzed 1,678 cases involving an ostensibly identified Past Person, finding that the median intermission time was 16 months among the 1,319 cases with available timing data.
But the more unexpected the death was – whether due to an accident, violence, or a sudden medical crisis – the shorter the intermission time tended to be.
In cases where the death was completely unexpected, the median intermission time was only 12 months, reflecting a roughly 43 percent reduction from the most anticipated deaths (21 months).
What's more, the effect remained when the researchers accounted for a range of other factors, including the quality of the verified information, the level of accuracy of children's statements, prior acquaintance between families, social status, and religious beliefs.
"The effect remained even after we accounted for several cultural and psychological factors, and it was actually stronger in families whose religions did not support reincarnation," says social psychologist Philip Cozzolino of the University of Virginia.
"These results do not support the idea that social beliefs are driving this pattern."
Of course, none of this should be taken as evidence that reincarnation necessarily occurred in these instances, and the researchers acknowledge that the strength of the observed association was modest, with death unexpectedness accounting for only about 2–3 percent of the variance in intermission time.
Still, the fact that the pattern can be seen in the data is hard to explain, the researchers say, noting it's not something that can be accounted for by existing psychosocial mechanisms.
"The noteworthy finding is not that death circumstances strongly predict intermission time, but that they predict it at all – despite the absence of an established conventional mechanism linking the two," the team explains.
While that's the case, the researchers observe that many cultural and religious traditions from around the world are imbued with concepts that treat unexpected deaths as leaving unfinished business on the part of the deceased.
"Across a number of reincarnation-oriented traditions – including Hindu, Buddhist, and Indigenous North American frameworks – abrupt or premature death may leave unresolved intentions, attachments, or obligations, creating a stronger impetus toward rebirth," the researchers write.
Even outside the scope of reincarnation belief, many cultures view people who die violently or suddenly as remaining more closely connected to the living world.
We don't know yet whether these kinds of cultural beliefs somehow influence the patterns observed in reported past-life memories, but future research into this strange phenomenon might provide some answers.
"Is this evidence of anything metaphysical? The data are observational and we're careful to stay agnostic about mechanism," Sadeghi says.
"What I can say is that the pattern is real in the data, and not readily explained by cultural and psychological factors we examined – which, to me, is a reason to keep looking, not to look away."
The findings are reported in Psychology of Consciousness: Theory, Research, and Practice.
ScienceAlert stories are written, fact-checked, and edited by humans, never generated by AI. Don't miss a story, subscribe here.

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCT_dhmHjfxYL8TnIQwSfB9g/videos
Big site with 6 years of videos, reviews, and interviews mostly centered on Mexico City.
Some are in English, some Spanish

The Great Incompetent still (amazingly) has 30% of Americans supporting him, although only 15-20% strongly approve of this regime's on-going fiascos (increased inflation, increased unemployment, increased interest rates, alienation of allies, useless tariff taxes on goods, new forever wars ... the list goes on). There's probably a strong correlation between believing AI generated tiger battles with an 80 year old man in diapers, and voting for a convicted felon from the Epstein files.

https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/other/secret-service-scrambled-to-retrieve-donald-trump-when-he-wandered-past-his-limousine/ar-AA2fAIMQ?ocid=hpmsn&cvid=6ad69770167e4287b7bbd84cfb48903a&ei=36&cvpid=6ad697f8cfd24567a4974236cffc9424
In yet another bizarre mishap that has critics raising eyebrows and questioning his mental health, Secret Service was seen scrambling to retrieve Donald Trump and set him back on the right path when he wandered past his limousine and into an empty field during his departure from a recent rally in Georgia.
The incident occurred on October 16.
Video showed Trump, wearing his signature red cap, seemingly confused and disoriented as he walked past his black presidential limo and stood in a field looking around for a few moments. Secret Service members quickly scrambled around the president and redirected him to his limo.
Online observers quickly pounced on the situation.
“Where the heck was he even going? Just planning to ramble across the open plains on his own?” wrote one.
“And he picked on Joe Biden” said another. “Trump is not fit mentally or physically to run this country.”
Trump’s attention span and meandering have become a hallmark of the 80-year-old president’s second administration, causing observers to question his ability to lead the nation. This most recent episode has only added to speculation about ongoing dementia.

I'm sure I speak for multitudes when I say it will be very difficult to absolutely impossible to ever forgive those (including friends and family) who elected this monster, and did this to our democracy and to the world.

Can't even find the bugs topic I reacted to yesterday.

Also: can't login to Sawasdee forum the past few hours. NBD

Trump signs executive order waiving sanctions against Russia
President Donald Trump cited “national interests” for the decision to waive a punishing sanctions package targeting Russian exports and leaders.
Waving sanctions on the country assisting Iran, the country we're at war with.
How is this not treason?
Miss. Lindsey is rolling in her ashes.
Either impeach and remove, or 25th amendment.

When I try to attach 1.7 mb photos to a message, see below the response I get.
Please advise,
Thx.

Apologies for this intrusion, but no one reacted in the "comments bugs" forum.
Please, is there any address for technical problems?

They have a night market inside the rooms 😲

They were probably being kind with American Dictator. More accurate would be American Embarrassment, or American Incompetent, of American Village Idiot.

Distraction alert.
Most of the games they are selling - 20,000+ - are being sold to Americans apologizing that they are good Americans.

https://finance.yahoo.com/small-business/articles/american-dictator-canadian-teens-created-100000889.html
It's no surprise that Donald Trump's comments about Canada have upset people north of the border. From musing about making Canada the 51st state, to the ongoing trade war, to renaming "Lake Ontario" to "Lake America," the president hasn't been shy about facing off against Canada.
While many Canadians take issue with the president's rhetoric, it's become a source of creative inspiration for a group of Ontario teenagers who've created a new board game inspired by Trump's second term in office. The name of the game? American Dictator.
According to CBC News, the game is meant to poke fun at what the teens say are "Trump's questionable" decisions, including the actions he's taken against Canada.
"It's important because a lot of people don't realize the things he's done, and so this is kind of a way to speak out and sort of fight back because he's not really been the nicest to Canada," Adam Palma, one of the creators of the game, told CBC News.
How American Dictator is played
The goal of the board game is to take over the Pentagon by seizing control of American cities. Resembling Monopoly, players battle to see who can buy and take over the cities with golf courses, resorts or towers.
The board features special spaces where players can trap opponents in a U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detention center. Players can also use the Supreme Court to bend the game's rules or go to the casino to gamble for more funds.
The game also features a deck of "questionable decisions" cards, which players must draw from during the game. These cards can also change the gameplay by enforcing new rules. For example, one card is called "Quiet Piggy." Pulling this card forces the other players into silence until their next turn, and those who fail to follow this rule will owe $50 to the player that drew the card. The name of the card is presumably in reference to when Trump said "quiet, piggy" to a journalist after she asked about his ties to Jeffrey Epstein.
Another card seemingly makes reference to Epstein Island. The card has intentionally blacked out several words, resembling the redacted Epstein files that were released to the public. The title of the card includes a blacked-out word followed by "Island," and the card reads, "you did … nothing … wrong … everyone pays … you … $50."
Another one of the questionable decisions cards acknowledges how many Canadians have boycotted traveling to the U.S. The player who draws this card will see one of their hotels go bankrupt due to the fact that Canadians are no longer visiting.
"They're all questionable decisions the president has made that will either go well for you or not go so well for you. And they're pretty funny," Ben Whitmill, one of the game's co-creators, told CBC News.
Sales hit 20k
The team of Canadian teens says it's now sold more than 20,000 games. And while many of the buyers are Canadian, ironically, the teens say most of their buyers are from the U.S.
"They apologize for how bad their president is," Will Palma told CBC News, referring to the American buyers. "They're like, 'we're not one of the bad ones' and they say how much they appreciate the game."
To keep up with demand, the teens have a factory in China that's helping to mass produce the game, but they also have a gold version of the game that's made by the teens in Canada.

https://finance.yahoo.com/small-business/articles/american-dictator-canadian-teens-created-100000889.html
It's no surprise that Donald Trump's comments about Canada have upset people north of the border. From musing about making Canada the 51st state, to the ongoing trade war, to renaming "Lake Ontario" to "Lake America," the president hasn't been shy about facing off against Canada.
While many Canadians take issue with the president's rhetoric, it's become a source of creative inspiration for a group of Ontario teenagers who've created a new board game inspired by Trump's second term in office. The name of the game? American Dictator.
According to CBC News, the game is meant to poke fun at what the teens say are "Trump's questionable" decisions, including the actions he's taken against Canada.
"It's important because a lot of people don't realize the things he's done, and so this is kind of a way to speak out and sort of fight back because he's not really been the nicest to Canada," Adam Palma, one of the creators of the game, told CBC News.
How American Dictator is played
The goal of the board game is to take over the Pentagon by seizing control of American cities. Resembling Monopoly, players battle to see who can buy and take over the cities with golf courses, resorts or towers.
The board features special spaces where players can trap opponents in a U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detention center. Players can also use the Supreme Court to bend the game's rules or go to the casino to gamble for more funds.
The game also features a deck of "questionable decisions" cards, which players must draw from during the game. These cards can also change the gameplay by enforcing new rules. For example, one card is called "Quiet Piggy." Pulling this card forces the other players into silence until their next turn, and those who fail to follow this rule will owe $50 to the player that drew the card. The name of the card is presumably in reference to when Trump said "quiet, piggy" to a journalist after she asked about his ties to Jeffrey Epstein.
Another card seemingly makes reference to Epstein Island. The card has intentionally blacked out several words, resembling the redacted Epstein files that were released to the public. The title of the card includes a blacked-out word followed by "Island," and the card reads, "you did … nothing … wrong … everyone pays … you … $50."
Another one of the questionable decisions cards acknowledges how many Canadians have boycotted traveling to the U.S. The player who draws this card will see one of their hotels go bankrupt due to the fact that Canadians are no longer visiting.
"They're all questionable decisions the president has made that will either go well for you or not go so well for you. And they're pretty funny," Ben Whitmill, one of the game's co-creators, told CBC News.
Sales hit 20k
The team of Canadian teens says it's now sold more than 20,000 games. And while many of the buyers are Canadian, ironically, the teens say most of their buyers are from the U.S.
"They apologize for how bad their president is," Will Palma told CBC News, referring to the American buyers. "They're like, 'we're not one of the bad ones' and they say how much they appreciate the game."
To keep up with demand, the teens have a factory in China that's helping to mass produce the game, but they also have a gold version of the game that's made by the teens in Canada.

I kinda think that "Leave it" is Trumps new DOMINATRIX ???
 
"Take out your Tiny dick, and say Biden WON the 2020 election, PIG ! "