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Re: Chiang Mai report 2018
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Re: Chiang Mai report 2018
Now that is SAD with a Capital S.
Take a bow Freak.
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Re: Chiang Mai report 2018
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Re: Chiang Mai report 2018
Desperation stakes!
I steer clear of low cost airlines, especially Air asia; it has a poor safety record.
That's why I flew directly to Chiang Mai, and took a Thai Airlines flight to Bangkok.
There are two problems I see with budget airlines. First, in an effort to save money they seem only to do the bare minimum when it comes to maintenance.
Secondly, I worry about pilot training. Just because you have a pilot's license doesn't mean you are qualified to fly anywhere. Flying over mountainous terrain requires extra training and certification, as winds can be tricky and the weather can turn nasty very quickly.
Pilots flying in and out of the old Hong Kong airport had to go through rigorous training.
I'm not sure low cost carrier pilots receive that training.
I don't want anything to get between me and boys, especially a plane crash!
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Re: Chiang Mai report 2018
Quote:
Originally Posted by
a447
I steer clear of low cost airlines, especially Air asia; it has a poor safety record
Its safety record, as I recall, is no worse than Singapore Airlines or Qantas, both of who have had crash landings or/and fatalities in the not so distant past. Silk Air which is a Singapore Airlines subsidiary has had at least one crash-by-pilot-suicide. My recollection is that the only notable accidents involving Air Asia were both in relation to flights to some part of Indonesia and both related to their Indonesian subsidiary. Needless to say I use them a lot. At one stage Thai Airways was having so many crashes there were rumours that Star Alliance would throw them out if they had any more, and all the Thailand based airlines have had international sanctions over their safety record, only recently lifted
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Re: Chiang Mai report 2018
I'm sure I read about two Air Asia flights which had problems flying out of Australia and had to turn back. Both incidents were within a month or so of each other.
Hardy reassuring.
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Re: Chiang Mai report 2018
Quote:
Originally Posted by
a447
I'm sure I read about two Air Asia flights which had problems flying out of Australia and had to turn back. Both incidents were within a month or so of each other. Hardy reassuring.
It would be less reassuring if they had failed to realise there was a problem. Perhaps you are referring to this article from 2017 https://www.perthnow.com.au/news/wa/...807d3044bbe536
Fewer people have died in Air Asia accidents in total than die in Thailand on the roads each and every Songkran holiday
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Re: Chiang Mai report 2018
Perhaps that's true but the Songkran deaths run into thousands (about 52 per day) and Air Asia haven't been going that long.
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Re: Chiang Mai report 2018
Quote:
Originally Posted by
arsenal
Perhaps that's true but the Songkran deaths run into thousands (about 52 per day) and Air Asia haven't been going that long.
I'm glad you concede I'm right - Air Asia deaths IN TOTAL vs. Songkran deaths in ANY SINGLE YEAR
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Re: Chiang Mai report 2018
Well I was actually questioning your choice of comparisons but if your happy with it then so am I.
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Re: Chiang Mai report 2018
Quote:
Originally Posted by
a447
I'm sure I read about two Air Asia flights which had problems flying out of Australia and had to turn back. Both incidents were within a month or so of each other.
Hardy reassuring.
Local press seem to have an anti complex about Qantas. If a Qantas flight is late, has a problem on board,delays at reception or booking , FF bookings, always headlines. But no deaths on Qantas flights. Your comments about Air Asia flights is ridiculous.
Quality re meals, grog, flight allowance and waiting time are same for all airlines.
You get what you pay for.
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Re: Chiang Mai report 2018
When I first flew Air Asia, the fleet was visibly old. However, for the past few years, I've had as much confidence in them as in any other. We have to accept that short-haul flights are intrinsically less safe than long haul ones because of the number of take-offs and landings, so how do they compare with other budget airlines? My guess is the record is pretty good. Certainly in Thailand where the number of daily flights is huge.
My only irritation has been on the Bali flights where the seating arrangement is inappropriate for a four hour plus journey.
Of course, if I could afford scheduled flights ( I take six internal ones in Thailand every year, accompanied by my boyfriend), I wouldn't use a budget airline. But the reason would be comfort, not safety. And no more Dom Muang..
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Re: Chiang Mai report 2018
Quote:
Originally Posted by
frequent
Fewer people have died in Air Asia accidents in total than die in Thailand on the roads each and every Songkran holiday
Ah the usual ignorance of the fact surrounding Songkran road deaths. Songkran is the SAFEST time of year to travel on Thailands roads. Fact.
Annual road deaths...24000 divided by 365 days = 65.7 per day
Songkran.....................389 divided by 7 days = 55 per day.
And did you know (excluding motorcycles) road deaths in cars are about the same as the UK?
Thailand road deaths...by cars 6% of 24000 per year = 3.94 per day
UK road deaths ...........by cars 1400 per year = 3.83 per day
http://www.richardbarrow.com/2018/04...songkran-2018/
http://www.thaiwebsites.com/caraccidents.asp
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Re: Chiang Mai report 2018
Quote:
Originally Posted by
gerefan2
Ah the usual ignorance of the fact surrounding Songkran road deaths. Songkran is the SAFEST time of year to travel on Thailands roads. Fact.
Annual road deaths...24000 divided by 365 days = 65.7 per day
Songkran.....................389 divided by 7 days = 55 per day.
And did you know (excluding motorcycles) road deaths in cars are about the same as the UK?
Thailand road deaths...by cars 6% of 24000 per year = 3.94 per day
UK road deaths ...........by cars 1400 per year = 3.83 per day
http://www.richardbarrow.com/2018/04...songkran-2018/
http://www.thaiwebsites.com/caraccidents.asp
What you have shown is that you can manipulate statistics but you have NOT demonstrated that Thailand's road are safer than the UK.
You need to calculate the deaths per kilometer or mile driven. If people in the UK have many more cars and drive much more than people in Thailand then of course the TOTAL number of deaths in the UK will be higher. But the AVERAGE number of deaths per distance driven will be LOWER than Thailand.
Sorry you do not know shit about how to interpret statistics. And why exclude motor cycle deaths? I assume because it makes your numbers work. Sorry you are being dishonest with your analysis.
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Re: Chiang Mai report 2018
Quote:
Originally Posted by
kittyboy
What you have shown is that you can manipulate statistics but you have NOT demonstrated that Thailand's road are safer than the UK.
You need to calculate the deaths per kilometer or mile driven. If people in the UK have many more cars and drive much more than people in Thailand then of course the TOTAL number of deaths in the UK will be higher. But the AVERAGE number of deaths per distance driven will be LOWER than Thailand.
Sorry you do not know shit about how to interpret statistics. And why exclude motor cycle deaths? I assume because it makes your numbers work. Sorry you are being dishonest with your analysis.
As a follow up. You are also defining safest as the number of deaths - I do not have access to the road accident statistics in Thailand - the safest should include the number of accidents per kilometer driven. It might be that the total number of Kilometers driven during the festival time is lower and the average speed is lower - the relevant comparison then is the number of accident and the number of deaths per KILOMETER driven. I am guessing but I suspect the number of non-fatal accident is higher during that time as people are driving slower but may get into more fender bender - resulting in more INJURIES to both drivers and passengers (including those on the back of trucks).
Making a statement "Ah the usual ignorance of the fact surrounding Songkran road deaths. Songkran is the SAFEST time of year to travel on Thailands roads. Fact." and then showing you do not know anything about making inferences using statistics shows the usual ignorance.
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Re: Chiang Mai report 2018
Fuck me soemone has rattled your cage.
I’m merely using the same statements as the Thai authorities after every Somgkran. They only ever talk about the number of deaths (never km driven).
Why have I left out motor bikes? Simply because they account for 94% of deaths in Thailand and there are hardly any in the UK, compared with Asia.
Have a nice day.
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Re: Chiang Mai report 2018
Plus everyone knows that 74.3% of statistics are all made up on the spot anyway so numbers are only useful half i.e 42% of the time anyway.!
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Re: Chiang Mai report 2018
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Nirish guy
Plus everyone knows that 74.3% of statistics are all made up on the spot anyway so numbers are only useful half i.e 42% of the time anyway.!
More precisely "Plus 74.3% of the population knows" etc. etc.
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Re: Chiang Mai report 2018
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Nirish guy
Plus everyone knows that 74.3% of statistics are all made up on the spot anyway so numbers are only useful half i.e 42% of the time anyway.!
You what?? Another Guinness?
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Re: Chiang Mai report 2018
Quote:
Originally Posted by
gerefan2
You what?? Another Guinness?
Make mine a treble
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Re: Chiang Mai report 2018
Well thank you, I don't mind if I do.....
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Re: Chiang Mai report 2018
Quote:
Originally Posted by
frequent
More precisely "Plus 74.3% of the population knows" etc. etc.
Nope, sorry, I meant exactly what I said, you seem to have missed the entire point there somewhat I'm afraid.
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Re: Chiang Mai report 2018
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Nirish guy
Nope, sorry, I meant exactly what I said, you seem to have missed the entire point there somewhat I'm afraid.
Snap
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Re: Chiang Mai report 2018
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5 Attachment(s)
Re: Chiang Mai report 2018
Quote:
Originally Posted by
netrix
FYI, every single boy in that bar is from Myanmar. They are all Shan. I asked one of the boys once. He said, "yes every one. Why? you not like Tai Yai?" I said I LOVE Tai Yai! Not a single Thai boy works there. But who's complaining, they're hot as hell.
Attachment 8100
That's "six pack Korn" on the left.
The boy on the left is not my type, the boy on the right I would take for free in a horny moment.
None of them has a six-pack by my standards.
Here are some examples (pictures from the internet) what I call a six-pack. Let's call it un-tensed visible six-pack, i.e. you can the six muscles without the boy tensing them. With some boys, the muscles are only visible when the boy tenses them. A447a's report could be called tensed palpable six-pack, i.e. he can feel the six muscles when the boy tenses them.
Attachment 8233
Attachment 8234
Attachment 8235
Attachment 8236
Attachment 8237
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Re: Chiang Mai report 2018
Personally, I prefer a glass of wine to a six pack.
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Re: Chiang Mai report 2018
Quote:
Originally Posted by
gerefan2
I’m merely using the same statements as the Thai authorities after every Somgkran. They only ever talk about the number of deaths (never km driven).
So when Thai authorities spin the death toll in Thailand you feel obligated to do the same? Try critical thinking instead of parroting what you have heard.
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Re: Chiang Mai report 2018
Quote:
Originally Posted by
a447
I got to Classic House right on time and there was Cha, dutifully waiting for me. I cut the massage short as I was anxious for the fun to begin. Mind you, he gives an excellent massage.
We were in the final stage -the chuck-wow. Suddenly, he asked if he could fuck me again! What??
I declined the invitation, one that I'd normally take up. But I was a bit sore after the pounding he gave me ; he has one of those Issan cocks, (although he probably has never been anywhere near Issan. Maybe it's a north Thailand thing.) Besides, I was really enjoying working on him, even though my arm was about to fall off.
I can thoroughly recommend him if you want a handsome, manly guy with a big, hard, fat cock who is very enthusiastic, especially when you get to the sex part..
There are two Cha's you can cha-cha with - I've never seen the other one but my guy is on the short side and I don't recall seeing any tattoos. Then again, I didn't really look. He refers to himself as "tea." so if you say "I want Mr Cha. Mr tea," you'll get the right one. He's a winner.
I offed Win again last night and had a repeat of the sterling performance from the previous night. What a find!
After referring to your older post about CM I couldn’t help but think you have to give these young bucks straight or otherwise a great deal of credit to preform as you state with these old tossers.
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Re: Chiang Mai report 2018
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Manforallseasons
After referring to your older post about CM I couldn’t help but think you have to give these young bucks straight or otherwise a great deal of credit to preform as you state with these old tossers.
I always have.