Rants, Stupid Shit and Coronavirus in Thailand

[EverythingThai]

In another story, RollerKing described a recent trip to Pattaya. He boasted about staying in a luxurious hotel for a short time with two beautiful girls. "How could I describe it so well if I was hiding in a basement in Richmond?" he challenged skeptics who doubted his tales.

The responses to his post were immediate and varied. Some of his followers were impressed, showering him with praises and admiration. They envisioned RollerKing as a figure of immense power and influence, someone who could buy anything and anyone. However, not everyone was so easily fooled.

A seasoned forum member, "HighStakes," chimed in with a bemused reply. "You know, it's easy to pull up Google Maps and describe a hotel," HighStakes noted. "And with a quick search, anyone can find out which places are popular.

RollerKing, feeling the sting of HighStakes' words, tried to defend himself. He insisted that his generosity was a mark of his wealth, that his ability to buy expensive gifts for women was a testament to his high-roller status. But HighStakes wasn't convinced. "Being a high roller isn't about simping and buying phones for prostitutes," he countered. "It's about living a life of true luxury and class. It's about being in places where the rich and powerful gather, where money flows like water, and where the experiences are priceless. ".

As more forum members began to weigh in, RollerKing's image started to crumble. They pointed out that his stories lacked the sophistication and elegance of a true high roller's life. They shared their own tales of nights spent in exclusive clubs, and penthouse suites, of connections and deals made in the shadows of wealth and power.

Realizing his facade had been exposed, RollerKing slowly faded from the forum. His grand stories were replaced by the authentic accounts of those who truly lived the high-roller lifestyle. The forum returned to its usual buzz of excitement and luxury, with RollerKing's tales becoming a cautionary example of how true opulence can't be faked with a few smartphones and some quick online research.

[SubCmdr]

So now I see our mother fucking creative writer also teaches English composition and has to goggle the expression "How you like me now!" cause he was born with a silver spoon up his ass. He wouldn't have known shit about it had I not used the expression. Glad he learned something from me. Write on ya *****!

Does he ever actually fuck?

My next report will recount a recent evening I had a Flamenco in Bangkok with a prelude to the evening at Havana Social. Stay tuned gents.

What kind of mother fucker writes a post to say he is going to write a post?

I said it's on by the way, I'm in the zone by the way
And you can just call me The Cmdr by the way
I did it by the way, I was with it by the way
I talk it like I did it 'cause I lived it by the way - By The Way, Jezzy.

[SubCmdr]

Blondie's Rapture (1980) became the first single featuring a rap to reach number 1 in the USA, and the first rap video ever broadcast on MTV. This despite rap being pioneered by African African American communities many years prior.

See how you people are?

Oh. I didn't know that, thanks. I don't follow rap music, since I think it is thuggish and mysoginistic, and musically the equivalent of primitive thumpings as well as lyrics written by 4th grade dropouts in unrecognizable English.

I do think Snoop is cool, and IceT is a good actor.

Here we go again!

Jerry Garcia: "rap is not music".

Bad poetry with drum machine accompaniment.

I goto work! google that one mother fuckers. LOL!

[Beijing4987]

Jerry Garcia: "rap is not music".

Bad poetry with drum machine accompaniment.

[Axel Heyst]

Oh. I didn't know that, thanks. I don't follow rap music, since I think it is thuggish and mysoginistic, and musically the equivalent of primitive thumpings as well as lyrics written by 4th grade dropouts in unrecognizable English.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sVzvRsl4rEM

"How You Like Me Now?" By the English band The Heavy AIN'T RAP. Here is another video. This time the band is performing live on Letterman:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1EMtjgtj_gE&t=68s

It is a pretty good song with just the right amount of attitude in an era when rock is dead or dying and popular music sucks. I don't know about you, but I hear a combination of Rr&Bb, and Garage Band Rock.

[Nyezhov]

How you like me know?

"Know" vs. "Now"

Know: A verb meaning to be aware of something through observation, inquiry, or information.

- Example: "I know the answer to the question. "

- Now: An adverb referring to the present moment

- Example: "I am studying now. "

History of "How you like me now?

The phrase "How you like me now?" became popular from a 1989 song by Kool Moe Dee, a pioneering rapper. The song was a declaration of confidence and success, often used to ask someone to reassess their opinion of the speaker in light of recent achievements.

Oh. I didn't know that, thanks. I don't follow rap music, since I think it is thuggish and mysoginistic, and musically the equivalent of primitive thumpings as well as lyrics written by 4th grade dropouts in unrecognizable English.

I do think Snoop is cool, and IceT is a good actor.

[EverythingThai]

How you like me know?

"Know" vs. "Now"

Know: A verb meaning to be aware of something through observation, inquiry, or information.

- Example: "I know the answer to the question. "

- Now: An adverb referring to the present moment

- Example: "I am studying now. "

History of "How you like me now?

The phrase "How you like me now?" became popular from a 1989 song by Kool Moe Dee, a pioneering rapper. The song was a declaration of confidence and success, often used to ask someone to reassess their opinion of the speaker in light of recent achievements. This phrase has since entered popular culture and is used broadly to express triumph or to challenge someone's earlier doubts or criticisms.

How you like me now?

[SubCmdr]

Does following qualify as a report as you sit in the Unites States of America (per you own admission).

I can sit in Thermae and ID any hyphenated American born in the USA by the way they act and talk.

Let me save you some typing on your keyboard. No it does not. It is a comment that you profile others at a distance that has absolutely nothing to do with sharing information on having sex with girls. other than you happen to be in a place where you can hire a prostitute in Bangkok.

I dont like Bangkok!

My understanding is that this is the Bangkok reports section, not the MessBoy pontificating on life in Thailand section from a basement in Richmond Virginia. Save your Beach Road wisdom for the Pattaya folks,.

Please be respectful to yourself, that is foremost, and then treat others with the same respect. Profiling anyone is humanly offensive.

Yet we have individuals doing this right here in the forum. Profiling people from the United States of America. It simple provides more evidence that the subset of individuals from the United States of America actually exists. They are in the minority and the positive will outweigh the negative.

Does he have any proof that I am posting this from anywhere else than from Pattaya, Thailand? Does he have any evidence that I was not in Bangkok doing work with the Embassy of the United States of America. Simply another work of fiction spun up in the mind of another ISG with well issues, unfortunately.

He is allowed his opinions and thoughts. But I'm still in Thailand.

How you like me know?

[Nyezhov]

Do civvies (normal girls) care about age difference?

It isn't the old days. Upcountry, it depends. The key is that being 25 with a 50 year old fat farang marks the girl as a sex industry girl. That's a Thai thing to resolve.

Nobody posting on this Board is going to ever be able to marry a middle class or upper class Thai girl, and the Hi Sos would have you Daddy deport you if you tried.

Want a Thai wife or girlfriend? Get her out of a Bar or massage place.

[MachchiBaba]

India is changing and mind you Indians too, but the latter is a slow process, I agree. Yes there are good and then there are not so good travelers. Yes those to travelling from the Indian sub-continent are poor travelers. For many it’s their first and they take this opportunity to go all out, some of them are are low on ethics morals and customary behaviors. Let them not allow you to generalise the entire nation, after all Indians are extremely high spenders at most places in Thailand. This is the same as meeting an American on a trip and assuming he will pull out a gun and fire aimlessly in the public, don't allow the imagination of the mind run wild. LOL.

Holy Moley! I may have hit some nerves. I apologize. I didn't intend to fork up a racial discussion in this forum. Seems like it has turned into one. I just wanted to let people know about my setbacks and dilemma on going back to Thailand. My 2 cents for whatever it's worth to everyone - Please be respectful to yourself, that is foremost, and then treat others with the same respect. Profiling anyone is humanly offensive.

[SuperLove]

India is changing and mind you Indians too, but the latter is a slow process, I agree. Yes there are good and then there are not so good travelers. Yes those to travelling from the Indian sub-continent are poor travelers. For many its their first and they take this opportunity to go all out, some of them are are low on ethics morals and customary behaviors. Let them not allow you to generalise the entire nation, after all Indians are extremely high spenders at most places in Thailand. This is the same as meeting an American on a trip and assuming he will pull out a gun and fire aimlessly in the public, don't allow the imagination of the mind run wild. LOL.

As Malaysian. American myself experienced this, but I do not blame them.

I seen myself 5 Indians sharing one beer while looking at the girl like they gona gang rape, getting drunk and shouting at the crowed and having terrible bad body odor.

Numerous Indians shouting and rubbing on someone's girlfriends, constant eye bowling girls in the bar makes everyone uncomfortable.

When I go to club, I immediately pull out my Passport card and show it to bouncer and I never been stopped or questioned once.

Remmember bro, Thai people bow to anyone who comes with money and your nationality is irrelevant.

Biggest spender in nana plaza go go bars are Indians not Koreans or European or Americans.

Any yes big smile and positive attitude goes long way.

[Nyezhov]

My understanding is that there are no hyphenated Americans. Any American born in the USA is by law an American. Please correct me if I am wrong.

I just looked in my passport and it say place of birth: USA. When I showed up at my Embassy in Bangkok my fellow Americans treated me: well like I was an American. Only a subset of individuals here in Thailand that are from America think and treat others in a lesser fashion. When I have run into them in person, they left our encounter with the thought that maybe just maybe they need to save those attitudes for when they return to their country of origin. Because this is Thailand.

My attitude that if I am in Thailand and a place does not want to let me in, that simply means they don't want my money. I don't trip when a girl does not respond to me on Thai Friendly, or a girl that I am interested in doesn't pay attention to me once I'm in the club. I choose the girls who choose me. All I have to say is that bar owners who feel they can pick and choose their customers are doing pretty well. Because as a business owner I have never felt I could say not to a customer on sight because of the way they looked. My business needs the money until you prove to me that you are difficult customer.

Finially if some is sitting in a corner in a bar or club judging me then writing about it on an obscure website from their country of origin, well I'd say it is of no significance. Especially if I had a good of time as I had in Thailand tonight. Pattaya; not Bangkok.

My understanding is that this is the Bangkok reports section, not the MessBoy pontificating on life in Thailand section from a basement in Richmond Virginia. Save your Beach Road wisdom for the Pattaya folks,.

[SubCmdr]

I can sit in Thermae and ID any hyphenated American born in the USA by the way they act and talk.

My understanding is that there are no hyphenated Americans. Any American born in the USA is by law an American. Please correct me if I am wrong.

I just looked in my passport and it say place of birth: USA. When I showed up at my Embassy in Bangkok my fellow Americans treated me: well like I was an American. Only a subset of individuals here in Thailand that are from America think and treat others in a lesser fashion. When I have run into them in person, they left our encounter with the thought that maybe just maybe they need to save those attitudes for when they return to their country of origin. Because this is Thailand.

My attitude that if I am in Thailand and a place does not want to let me in, that simply means they don't want my money. I don't trip when a girl does not respond to me on Thai Friendly, or a girl that I am interested in doesn't pay attention to me once I'm in the club. I choose the girls who choose me. All I have to say is that bar owners who feel they can pick and choose their customers are doing pretty well. Because as a business owner I have never felt I could say not to a customer on sight because of the way they looked. My business needs the money until you prove to me that you are difficult customer.

Finially if some is sitting in a corner in a bar or club judging me then writing about it on an obscure website from their country of origin, well I'd say it is of no significance. Especially if I had a good of time as I had in Thailand tonight. Pattaya; not Bangkok.

[Nyezhov]

As Malaysian. American myself experienced this, but I do not blame them.

I seen myself 5 Indians sharing one beer while looking at the girl like they gona gang rape, getting drunk and shouting at the crowed and having terrible bad body odor.

Numerous Indians shouting and rubbing on someone's girlfriends, constant eye bowling girls in the bar makes everyone uncomfortable.

When I go to club, I immediately pull out my Passport card and show it to bouncer and I never been stopped or questioned once.

Remmember bro, Thai people bow to anyone who comes with money and your nationality is irrelevant.

Biggest spender in nana plaza go go bars are Indians not Koreans or European or Americans.

Any yes big smile and positive attitude goes long way.

I can sit in Thermae and ID any hyphenated American born in the USA by the way they act and talk.

[MohdirFan82]

As Malaysian. American myself experienced this, but I do not blame them.

I seen myself 5 Indians sharing one beer while looking at the girl like they gona gang rape, getting drunk and shouting at the crowed and having terrible bad body odor.

Numerous Indians shouting and rubbing on someone's girlfriends, constant eye bowling girls in the bar makes everyone uncomfortable.

When I go to club, I immediately pull out my Passport card and show it to bouncer and I never been stopped or questioned once.

Remmember bro, Thai people bow to anyone who comes with money and your nationality is irrelevant.

Biggest spender in nana plaza go go bars are Indians not Koreans or European or Americans.

Any yes big smile and positive attitude goes long way.

It has been a while I wrote in this forum. The last time I was in Bangkok, I experienced a couple of setbacks and I almost felt that I should probably take Bangkok out of my list of mongering destinations.

I never experienced it first-hand before but the last time it kinda affirmed that being an Indian in Thailand is a customary second-class treatment. I am a proud Indian-American, but in Thailand I felt like I get judged for affordability for few $10 drinks. I was stopped while entering in Levels night club around 1 am with a justification that the club is full, but then a white security desk guy came running from the desk and told the Thai security guys who stopped me at the entrance that I am good to go because he knew me from the previous night. I never experienced this before so I obviously took it personally, I was speechless. I walked out of there even though they told me they were sorry. I walked to Havana Social at 1:30 am when they were about to close 2 am, I saw few Europeans at the entrance haggling at the entrance as it was 30 minutes remnant and they were not pleased to pay 400 bhat each. I spent the next 30 minutes there and picked up a cute 24 year old for the night.

While flying out, at the Bangkok airport customs, a white guy told me "you are not supposed to cut the line". I may have engulfed in my phone texting that I may have swayed from my intended line. But the prejudiced notion in the mind of that person to think it was intentional and that he need to remind me was interesting to say the least. Back in America, I would have never received prejudices like that.

I like Bangkok, I even got in touch with a real-estate agent and saw few properties, a Condo so I can spend a month or two a year there but I am contemplating now. I almost finalized a Condo in Ashton behind Terminal 21 but after this Levels incident I don't know if I can live in Bangkok proudly.