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Can I add, if you have banged her hard or for longer on day 1, then definitely yes.
If you have paid her in advance for all 3 days, then definitely yes.
If you take longer to cum, then definitely yes.
They all want it easy.
[QUOTE=Explorer8939;2847517]Explorer's Corollary to the Three Day Rule:
If you take a lady for 3 or more days, there is a 30% probability she will have her period after day 1.
Surprise, surprise![/QUOTE]
[QUOTE=Explorer8939;2847476]
Lending money to bargirls is a bad idea, they rarely pay you back, and they use the money to make their Thai boyfriends happy.
[/QUOTE]From my experiences lending money to "anyone" is a bad idea. If you do it, might as well consider it a gift. Everyone in their life, including themselves, is a higher priority to them than paying you back is.
The only things I'm pretty sure I know about bar girls is they do not like to walk very far at all, and they like to eat often. Pay for a ride to get them back to your hotel, and maybe feed them on the way too.
[QUOTE=MrEnternational;2844822]Just like in Thailand, it costs a Thai $1. 10 to go to a national park. It costs foreigners 5 times as much. Should foreigners be happy to pay 5 times as much because it will change Thailand or are foreigners being taken advantage of?[/QUOTE]Yes they should and the government of Thailand is being smart by doing it.
[QUOTE=MrEnternational;2844822][b]I for one prefer to pay according to how much something costs without the price being adjusted for how much I may have or what I may be worth.[/b]
"Entry fee: National park entrance fee is 200 THB for Non-Thai adults and 100 for Non-Thai children, for Thai adults it is 40 THB, and for Thai children, it is 20 THB, parking for cars is 30 Baht. .[/QUOTE]Well then you must not buy insurance. All insurance is priced on categories of risk. Life, Health, Car, Homeowners you are going to get a different price than the next guy depending upon the risk you are presenting to the insurance company. So if you buy insurance (and I know you do) the idea that you don't pay for goods or services based on the price being adjusted is an inaccurate statement on your part.
Are you telling me that if your are a resident of Thailand they still charge you the non-Thai price? Because if they do not charge residents a different rate from Thai citizens then you simply correct the problem by becoming a resident. Did you know because I have an address Las Vegas, I pay less for everything in Las Vegas than visitors do? That is a policy that is conducted in the Dis (United States of America.
[B]Everyone is allowed to have their own opinions. But not there own facts.[/B]
Hi.
I have a simple question. I am staying in Pattaya for 2 week.
My phone number in Pattaya begin with +6663-XXX-XXXX.
If someone wants to contact me directly from the United States by phone.
Should they dial a 0 before the 66. (I. E.) 06663 to reach me?
Thanks.
TC.
[QUOTE=Tcvve;2849410]If someone wants to contact me directly from the United States by phone. Should they dial a 0 before the 66. (I. E.) 06663 to reach me?
[/QUOTE]If they are calling from a landline it would be 166. If they are calling from a cell phone it would be +66.
[QUOTE=SubCmdr;2848151]Are you telling me that if your are a resident of Thailand they still charge you the non-Thai price? Because if they do not charge residents a different rate from Thai citizens then you simply correct the problem by becoming a resident. Did you know because I have an address Las Vegas, I pay less for everything in Las Vegas than visitors do? [/QUOTE]Yep, in Vegas residents get free entry in to strip clubs like Rhino and and Sapphire. I came very close to buying a condo in Vegas because of this sole reason. Turns out that would have been a fantastic investment cause condo prices were cheap when I was looking.
In Tokyo, I know a rock climbing facility that charges 500 yen for Shibuya residents and 1000 yen even if you're Japanese living outside of Shibuya. Shibuya is only 6 square miles in an 847 square mile city!
I hate the Thailand Farang surcharge like anyone else but similar stuff exists even in Japan and USA..
[QUOTE=MrEnternational;2849411]If they are calling from a landline it would be 166. If they are calling from a cell phone it would be +66.[/QUOTE]Sorry site messed it up. Zero one one six six, not 166.
[QUOTE=SubCmdr;2848151]...
Are you telling me that if your are a resident of Thailand they still charge you the non-Thai price? Because if they do not charge residents a different rate from Thai citizens then you simply correct the problem by becoming a resident. Did you know because I have an address Las Vegas, I pay less for everything in Las Vegas than visitors do? That is a policy that is conducted in the Dis (United States of America.
[B]Everyone is allowed to have their own opinions. But not there own facts.[/B][/QUOTE]Could you explain how you "correct the problem by becoming a resident" in Thailand? You don't seem to know much about Thailand. Thailand doesn't grant residency to foreigners, much less citizenship. Thailand grants only visas. Even the visas where it says "resident" (like the new LTR, ie "long-term-resident" visa), are still nothing but visas.
[QUOTE=Guido88;2847468]From what I have read Thai doctors are hesitant to prescribe any Opiates. Typical knee treatment is Voltaren, draining the knee, Steroids or another anti-inflamatory. I have tried everything over the last 20 years and know what works. The only consistent long term option that has helped has been to use painkillers.
At the moment I only have a couple hundred feet of walking in me per day "1/4 of the way down Soi 6". Knee replacement for me is complicated by other issues.
I am not adverse to giving a Thai doctor a chance. Worst case seeing a Thai doc is risking a $100 or $200 and a few hours. As much as I hate Steroid's a shot in each knee might be of benefit for a few days.
I will see what happens.
Thanks.
Guido88.[/QUOTE]Kratom tea is legal. If you buy it from the same seller, ie near Bukhao fruit market, the strength tends to be predictable. Kratom is a real opiate that gives you a real opiate buzz depending on the dose though. If you use it for pain test your limits at first. Also, read the discussion about its addictive potential. I allow myself no more a small bottle of kratom tea each week for recreational purposes.
Otherwise I've heard of people getting prescriptions for oxycodone (special delayed onset tablets that cannot be crushed, non abusable).
Tramadol is OTC in Thailand.
[QUOTE=XXL;2849504]Kratom tea is legal. If you buy it from the same seller, ie near Bukhao fruit market, the strength tends to be predictable. Kratom is a real opiate that gives you a real opiate buzz depending on the dose though. If you use it for pain test your limits at first. Also, read the discussion about its addictive potential. I allow myself no more a small bottle of kratom tea each week for recreational purposes.
Otherwise I've heard of people getting prescriptions for oxycodone (special delayed onset tablets that cannot be crushed, non abusable).
Tramadol is OTC in Thailand.[/QUOTE]Tramadol is classified as the same as most opiate drugs that need a doctor's prescription in most cases. It is a mild opiate, but I would be very surprised if it was available as an over the counter medication that did not need a doctor's script. I just had a full knee replacement and tramadol is very helpful when the pain returns and my leg starts to stiffen up. Do you know which pharmacy would provide it without a prescription? Thanks.
[QUOTE=Rodwint2;2849597]Tramadol is classified as the same as most opiate drugs that need a doctor's prescription in most cases. It is a mild opiate, but I would be very surprised if it was available as an over the counter medication that did not need a doctor's script. I just had a full knee replacement and tramadol is very helpful when the pain returns and my leg starts to stiffen up. Do you know which pharmacy would provide it without a prescription? Thanks.[/QUOTE]I've bought Tramadol over the counter a few times for back pain. I've never been asked for a prescription, but these were from local, small independent chemists. Probably under the law a prescription is required, but this being Thailand the law isn't always strictly followed. I can't recommend a particular chemist, but try any small independent one and avoid the large chains like Boots or Watsons.
[QUOTE=Rodwint2;2849597]Tramadol ... Do you know which pharmacy would provide it without a prescription?[/QUOTE]Technically needs a prescription, but this is Thailand.
Some of the mom and pop shops will sell Ultracet (tramadol + paracetmol) without a prescription, but not the big chains I. E. Boots, Watson's etc. I don't know about straight tramadol, never tried. Also it's been a while, so I can't really give exact locations. They change all the time anyway. You'll just have to go door to door. There are some mom and pop places in the tourist ghetto downtown but I always preferred shopping around Victory Monument. There's an enormous Thai hospital complex there, and dozens of little pharmacies scattered around nearby.
(Edit) I see SiamMan beat me by two minutes LOL.
I am 52 and from the US and plan to visit Thailand for trekking, hiking, climbing. I want to do things that involve the jungle, camping and seeing the natural beauty of the country. I would love to find a female companion to act as my wilderness, backcountry guide plus be very willing and open to sex. What is the best way to find a 20-30 yr old who is active and interested in the outdoors? Has anyone camped in Thailand in there national parks? . Trying to see if I can combine my love of hiking / climbing with a Thai hotty. I would likely stay for 7-10 days.
[QUOTE=Chop;2849739]Technically needs a prescription, but this is Thailand.
Some of the mom and pop shops will sell Ultracet (tramadol + paracetmol) without a prescription, but not the big chains I. E. Boots, Watson's etc. I don't know about straight tramadol, never tried. Also it's been a while, so I can't really give exact locations. They change all the time anyway. You'll just have to go door to door. There are some mom and pop places in the tourist ghetto downtown but I always preferred shopping around Victory Monument. There's an enormous Thai hospital complex there, and dozens of little pharmacies scattered around nearby.
(Edit) I see SiamMan beat me by two minutes LOL.[/QUOTE]I appreciate the detailed info!
[QUOTE=MWiggly2;2849940]I am 52 and from the US and plan to visit Thailand for trekking, hiking, climbing. I want to do things that involve the jungle, camping and seeing the natural beauty of the country. I would love to find a female companion to act as my wilderness, backcountry guide plus be very willing and open to sex. What is the best way to find a 20-30 yr old who is active and interested in the outdoors? Has anyone camped in Thailand in there national parks? . Trying to see if I can combine my love of hiking / climbing with a Thai hotty. I would likely stay for 7-10 days.[/QUOTE]Hahaha yeah that's not happening man, you're not getting some sex worker to be a wilderness 'guide' in thailand. She'll go on a trip with you if you pay of course, they don't give a fuck as long as the money is right, people take girls for days or on trips and such all the time. But this is something they might not be interested in, they generally like to do things that involves city life, or beach etc and places you can take them shopping so they can laugh at you in thai as they take your money, not going on treks or being guides.
I mean I guess you could spam some girls to see if anyone wanted to do it, but you're on shaky ground.
Of course you can hire guides and such no problem, money talks in thailand, just don't expect your guide to blow you.