Thread: Rants, Stupid Shit and Coronavirus in Thailand
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10-08-26 13:17 #6729Senior Member

Posts: 7965That's a stretch and highly doubtful
It's a stretch and highly doubtful that either the Windmill Bar or the Soi 6 bar were determined to be "prostitition establishments" in this case. All of the details of the reports you linked argue against it.
Originally Posted by SubCmdr
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1. The police had to wait to be tipped off by an informant that prostitution was taking place inside the bars before they bothered to go inside them. And even then they had to wait until an offer to exchange sex for money was made to them. That is antithetical to the whole idea of a prostitution in a promiscuous manner establishment being set up for the purpose of prostitution as Thai Law clearly but narrowly defines it. Nobody needs to be tipped off by an informant and sit inside a McDs until someone's asks them if they want a hamburger to know immediately a block away that the building with those Golden Arches and the words "delicious cheeseburgers, 99 baht" on the window is a hamburgers sold in a promiscuous manner restaurant.
2. There is no mention in the reports that anyone was arrested and charged with running a "prostitution establishment", which has its own category of charges and penalties associated with it in the Prevention and Suppression of Prostitution Act of 1996.
3. Of the very few arrests and charges mentioned in the reports, the only people who were arrested and charged with anything were 3 people in Windmill Bar who could only have been proprietors, managers and / or mamasans of the Bar. And charges were only left pending for anyone at the Soi 6 bar. There was no mention of prostitutes or customers of prostitutes being arrested and charged for any crime in those bars.
4. As you, I and anyone who has read the Section in the Act related to "prostitution establishments", the Law is that virtually anyone and everyone consorting, working in or patronizing a "prostitution establishment" as characterized by the Act's clear but narrow definition of prostitution in Thai Law is subject to being arrested, heavily fined and imprisoned. And there was no round up and arrests of any patrons or non-management staff in those bars for anything, much less for anything related to them patronizing or working in a "prostitution establishment" according to Thai Law.
It's always possible I suppose. But all of the known characteristics of a WS bar and a Soi 6 bar as well as every detail of those linked reports argues very much against it.
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10-08-26 09:07 #6728Senior Member

Posts: 7734In the discussion about the legality of prostitution in Thailand with the Senior Member who lives in Bangkok who is not a Thai Citizen nor member of the bar in Thailand, I am the ONLY one (1) that it is fucking. A review of the plain language of his posts compared to mine will reveal that.
Originally Posted by Explorer8939
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Asked and Answered!
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10-08-26 09:00 #6727Senior Member

Posts: 7734Prostitution Establishments (The Remix)
Were there any signs? No, there were not!.
Originally Posted by EihTooms
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I have made this point repeatedly in my posts and when I quote the law. Thank you for finally acknowledging what I have have been saying this entire time.
Originally Posted by EihTooms
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Your constant assertions that EihTooms that prostitution is legal in Thailand is incorrect. I will continue you teach you about Thai Law for as long it takes you to learn about how it applies to the actual realities that exist in Thailand.
Originally Posted by EihTooms
[View Original Post]
Prostitution is not Legal in Thailand
Period. Full Stop!
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10-08-26 08:41 #6726Senior Member

Posts: 7734Prostitution Establishments
Individuals are speaking about Pattaya without knowledge of the actual nightlife. You cannot find out everything by walking around on the streets observing from outside and watching YouTube. Gentleman's Clubs, Soi 6 Bars, Bars on Soi Buahkao and massage parlors all have rooms available.
The Cmdr knows Pattaya!
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10-08-26 03:10 #6725Senior Member

Posts: 7965Nana Plaza too.
Nana Plaza in Bangkok shut down its on-site short time rooms too for that same reason. That would be too close to the proprietors profiting from prostitution as a commercial business and therefore illegal in Thailand.
Originally Posted by BananaBoi
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And as it is on WS in Pattaya, there is a police station / shack right outside of the entrance to Nana Plaza and the police walking and driving by all the time couldn't care less about the prostitutes from those bars and their customers strolling to the various other short time hotel facilities in the area or back to the customer's or the prostitute's apartment right under their nose. No Serpentine zig-zag running for their lives to those private quarters is required because the police know very well that as long as the prostitute appears to be at least 18 years old and is strolling along with her / his customer of her / his own free will and consent no Thai law has been broken.
There is a new supposed "gentlemen's club" located on the first sub-soi on the right as you walk away from Sukhumvit Road on Soi 8 in Bangkok. There are a few pretty good looking ladies working there too. The name of it is The Whiskey Gentlemen's Club. I have stopped in a couple of times. There are no on-site private rooms, which, is apparently the case for some gentlemen's clubs in Pattaya. Actually, I don't think what happens in that Bangkok so-named gentlemen's club is very much like what happens in many of Pattaya's version of one.
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10-08-26 02:48 #6724Senior Member

Posts: 7734Selective Enforcement
You make my point about prostitution establishments. All other prostitution establishments get a pass. Until they don't. Just like the law against nominee business structures are being enforced now after 20 years of lying dormant on the books. The laws are on the books for the Royal Thai Police to shut down prostitution establishments using the definition found in the the current law anytime they would like.
Originally Posted by BananaBoi
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Originally Posted by SubCmdr
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10-08-26 01:58 #6723Senior Member

Posts: 6803This is where the line was crossed as far as Thai police were concerned. They don't care if girls are taken elsewhere to bang but to do it in the WS gogo bar was too much to turn the other cheek. There was one other very popular WS gogo bar which also had rooms upstairs but they immediately shut that down when Windmill was busted. I won't name the bar since it's still one of the top 8 WS gogo bars around.
Originally Posted by Explorer8939
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10-08-26 01:35 #6722Senior Member

Posts: 7965Ok, but only Thai Law's legal definition of Prostitution is illegal in Thailand
If you had said Thailand and Thai Law's own very narrow legal definition of prostitution is illegal in Thailand but not anyone else's definition of it is illegal in Thailand if that legal definition is the mere exchange of sex for money or money for sex between consenting adults or the mere discussing and agreeing to engage in that exchange in private, then the Prevention and Suppression of Prostitution Act of 1996 would agree with you and so would I.
Originally Posted by TheCane
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And when it comes to the Thai Penal Code, that legally enforceable document has nothing at all to say about any version or definition of Prostitution except that it is illegal for anyone age 16 or more who can take care of themselves to live off the income of a prostitute. That's it. Nothing more.
The reason consenting adult prostitutes and customers of those prostitutes in Thailand are not arrested and charged with a crime for discussing and agreeing to exchange money for sex or sex for money and then retreating to private quarters to fulfill that agreement is because there is no law in any legally enforceable document citing those behaviors to be illegal, crimes or punishable by any penalty whatsoever.
Which is why there has been no report of any arrest or charge for those behaviors in any bar, nightclub or any other venue or location in Thailand nor has it ever happened "in secret" but mysteriously never reported in the media. Ever.
It isn't because every one of the Thai police have decided to ignore it. Nor is it because every one of them are being bribed to ignore it.
They don't make arrests for those things and the Thai DOJ does not charge or convict anyone of a crime for doing those things because there is no Citation or Section stating those behaviors to be illegal or crimes on the books to charge them for, never has been and never will be.
The question has been asked one way or another dozens of times on this Forum over the years; if someone thinks the mere person-to-person discussion and agreement to exchange money for sex or sex for money between consenting adults age 18 or older and that the mere fulfillment of that agreement in private is illegal or a crime in Thailand then please produce a link to the legally enforceable document in Thailand stating that it is illegal and a crime and a quote of the Citation or Section that says so in a plain language sentence.
So far nobody has been able to do it. Because no such Citation or Section exists, never has and never will in Thailand.
Which, granted, is very different from the legal definition of prostitution and solicitation for prostitution in other countries, in the mind of people from other countries and as it is perhaps commonly understood in the minds of many everywhere.
But, obviously, Thailand and Thai Law doesn't give a shit about those other definitions of it. They have instead taken great pains and gone to extraordinary measures to write laws in words and sentences that travel wide circles around and away from any sentence that might be inadvertently misunderstood to be stating those mere acts to be illegal and crimes when it would have been blissfully easy for them to simply state it as clearly and in plain language as other countries' laws on the topic are written if that was ever their intention. Which it isn't their intention now, never has been and never will be.
Thailand and Thai Law apparently doesn't WANT those other legal definitions of it to come within a mile of their own very narrow legal definition of it. That's why no legally enforceable document in Thailand allows so much as a single sentence to find its way into the text of those documents suggesting such a thing, much less spelling it out in plain language.
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10-07-26 23:22 #6721Senior Member

Posts: 7734A challenge for those with testicular fortitude!
Start date October 15,2026.
Originally Posted by EihTooms
[View Original Post]
Three Senior Members individuals have challenged my investment abilities. If they know so damn much here is my challenge to them.
Here is my challenge to them:
3 markets, Oil (Brent), Gold, Bitcoin.
Predict the high and low between the Start date of October 15,2026 and End Date of December 31,2026.
This is the chart we will use for Brent Oil Spot (USD):
https://tradingeconomics.com/commodity/brent-crude-oil
This is the chart we will use for Gold Spot (USD):
https://www.apmex.com/gold-price
This is the chart we will use for Bitcoin Spot (USD):
https://www.coinbase.com/price/bitcoin
Each prediction is scored by the distance of the prediction from the high and the low in either direction. The total distance is added up for each market. And like golf, the predictions with the lowest total distance wins. Winner takes the entire pot.
The bet is 30000 THB for each participant placed up front in escrow.
Talk is cheap. Easy to be a critic
Show some testicular fortitude and put some money on the line. Let's see who steps up!
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10-07-26 23:13 #6720Senior Member

Posts: 7734TheCane has the right idea.
That has been my position during the entire discussion. I have already proven this beyond a reasonable doubt.
Originally Posted by TheCane
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Agreed!
Originally Posted by TheCane
[View Original Post]
T has not been my goal to be right. My goal has been to inform my fellow International Tricks. As long at the personal attacks continue, I will continue to respond. This is not the NBA, there are no free shots. The Senior Member does not fuck. That is why he gets he jollies going back and forth with me, often straying from the legal argument and writing defamatory statements about me. He hides behind the vail of secrecy using the internet. But what is one to do?
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10-07-26 21:17 #6719Senior Member

Posts: 8330Truce
Can we all agree that in Thailand prostitution is de jure (as a matter of law) illegal, but de facto (in actuality) accepted as an every day part of life? That would make both sides of the argument right in the end. It's illegal, but you find it all over the place because the authorities don't enforce the law, except for on occasion and very selectively.
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10-07-26 20:29 #6718Senior Member

Posts: 7965Yes, yes, we know
Prostitution IS illegal in Thailand but only Prostitution as is clearly and in plain language very narrowly defined for legal purposes in the Prevention and Suppression of Prostitution Act of 1996 while it is totally missing as even the topic of a potential crime in the Thai Penal Code.
Maybe that's why editorial commentary in many media reports on arrests "for prostitution" in Thailand often state that it is "technically" illegal in Thailand. Yeah, only if you apply Thai Law's extremely strict and narrow parameters around the concept of prostitution.
That would be it.technically
/ˈteknək(ə)lē/
Technically means according to a strict, literal interpretation of exact facts, rules, or definitions, often differing from common perception or everyday use.
SubCmdr's assertion and opinions offered by other countries' state departments and typically lazy media sources that don't even bother to include that telling "technically" qualifier would be accurate if they stated it this way; Prostitution as legally and very narrowly defined in Thai Law is not legal but is nothing like some Podunk country's legal definition of it..
Otherwise, it's very misleading by omission of the critical qualifier.
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10-07-26 19:39 #6717Senior Member

Posts: 7965No need to find the link for the Windmil Bar bust
Explorer, you don't need to provide a link for the Windmill Bar bust or a Soi 6 bar bust.
Originally Posted by Explorer8939
[View Original Post]
SubCmdr already provided the links to those reports and, sure enough, as has been the case with every such news report posted in this Forum, it turned out no prostitutes were arrested for exchanging sex for money or anything else and no customers were arrested for exchanging money for sex with a consenting adult in Thailand.
There were only arrests of, presumably, three mamasans and / or managers of Windmill Bar for the crimes clearly stated in plain language in the Act that have been discussed as such here many times. And despite questioning some 18 staff / prostitutes in a Soi 6 bar and encountering perhaps dozens of customers of prostitutes in the bar, none of them were arrested and charged with any crime.
As expected and predicted.
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10-07-26 19:14 #6716Senior Member

Posts: 7965More plain language lessons are in order for SubCmdr
SubCmdr takes two more swings and scores two more misses! LOL.
We already know procuring, managing and running a commercial prostitution ring is illegal as is engaging underage sex workers for it. It's right there in plain language in the Prevention and Suppression of Prostitution Act of 1996.
Haven't you read that yet?
From your link:
Originally Posted by SubCmdr
[View Original Post]
Human trafficking, prostitution (the proprietors of a commercial prostitution business) and procurement. All of which are stated in plain language to be illegal and never refuted by me or anyone else here.Police also found accounts detailing customer transactions, timesheets for the women who worked there and condoms.
A man and two women were arrested. They will face charges relating to human trafficking, prostitution and the procurement of underage women for sex.
There is no mention that the people arrested were a customer and any prostitutes. They couldn't have been the three arrested and charged in the entire Windmill Bar bust because Windmill Bar has at least twice as many mamasans and managers as that and they would have been the only ones arrested in that bust.
And here it is again. Who was arrested? What were the charges?
Originally Posted by SubCmdr
[View Original Post]
From your link:
Pending legal action against the venue and owners?Charges from the raid could include human trafficking, prostitution and the procurement of women for underage sex. The 18 staff were interviewed separately to gather evidence for pending legal action against the venue and owners.
So out of 18 staff / prostitutes and likely dozens of customers in the bar, no prostitutes and no customers of prostitutes were arrested and charged with anything, as appears to have also been the case with Windmill Bar bust.
Now, why do you suppose that is, SubCmdr?
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10-07-26 17:08 #6715Senior Member

Posts: 7734EihTooms our unqualified legal expert who does not fuck!
This paragraph illustrates why the OP posts here mostly. You won't find a fuck report from him.Sorry, SubCmdr, you'll have to come up with better ways to communicate with Thai authorities here and elsewhere to encourage them to shut down gogo bars, beer bars, restaurants, hotels, shopping malls, cinemas, temples, bowling alleys and other locations all over Thailand and getting their proprietors and everyone on ISG arrested and interrogated for entering, patronizing and "allowing" something for which there is no crime in Thailand to take place.

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