10tazione

And where do you spend the missing 1/100?

https://www.khaosodenglish.com/tourism/2025/10/03/thailand-to-collect-300-baht-entry-fee-from-foreign-tourists/ Thailand will begin collecting a 300-baht ($9.20) entry fee from foreign tourists within the first four months of the new government ... “The entry fee can be viewed from two perspectives: while tourists may see it as an added burden, the government will ensure they understand that the additional 300 baht will improve their safety, welfare, tourism infrastructure, and convenience,” he said

Instagram: @gass.bkk

While OldDaddy is bored at the Capella trying to earn some money, a new Gogo Bar or something like that is opening in Silom road.

My mother used to say, "you can never have enough debt". I hope you have more luck with flights to Bangkok (By car it would be a long journey anyway)!

Honest people work BEFORE they spend the money!

Where they connected? I remember being shoved down to Boys Bangkok after the show in Dreamboys, no need to pay another drink.

When people run out of arguments, they start nitpicking words

I think people dont like being watched from Le Meridien hotel rooms

The annoying thing with Trinity is that everything is in different buildings, you need voutures for everything and too many security barriers ... Butbpool is very nice and price is low.

I recently stumbled upon a thread on naughty-nieces.com where a woman wrote about her visit to Thailand and Cambodia with her uncle and how she professionally managed to maneuver her sexcapades around her uncle who luckily only wanted to stay at the hotel room and talk about politics in Tuvalu.

The Thai version is "better shit in your hand than a fart [ in your hand]"

Not the story I was looking for, but similar: The Tale of the Blacksmith and the Single Nail A horseman arrived in a village and went to see the blacksmith because his horse had lost a horseshoe. He asked the blacksmith what it would cost to forge a single nail for the shoe. "One penny," the blacksmith replied. The horseman thought for a moment and then asked, "And what would ten nails cost?" The blacksmith pondered this and said, "Ten nails will cost a silver coin." (A price significantly higher than ten pennies). The horseman was confused. "That's illogical!" he exclaimed. "Why does each nail become more expensive when I take more of them? Usually, you get a discount for larger quantities!" The old blacksmith wiped the sweat from his brow, looked at the horseman, and explained calmly: "It is very simple to forge a single nail. I take a piece of iron I have on hand, heat it in the embers that are already glowing, and with a few strikes of the hammer, the nail is done. It hardly disrupts my workflow. But if you want ten nails, I must interrupt my actual work. I have to select and cut new iron specifically for them. I have to stoke the fire in the forge, bring it to the perfect temperature, and maintain it. I must concentrate on forging ten identical nails of consistent quality. That costs me more time, more coal, more concentration, and it keeps me from larger, more profitable jobs. Making ten nails isn't just ten times the work of one nail—it's a separate, more demanding task."

I didnt expect this sentence to finish with "golf bags"

Did he want to talk about your stamp collection or discuss politics in Burundi?