https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s11159-004-2624-4
School-based management (SBM) in Thailand began in 1997 in the course of a reform aimed at overcoming a profound crisis in the education system.
Sukavich Rangsitpol minister of education of Thailand. (1995–1997)
Thailand is a beautiful country with a lot of good people
On 18/6/19 8:25 pm, smanitkul@gmail.com wrote:
Thailand is a beautiful country with a lot of good people
Spoiled by pollution, corruption, lack of democracy, and the all
pervading undercurrent violence.
On Tue, 18 Jun 2019 21:59:01 +1000, Mchael J Simmons
<nobody@nowhere.com> wrote:
On 18/6/19 8:25 pm, smanitkul@gmail.com wrote:
Thailand is a beautiful country with a lot of good people
Spoiled by pollution, corruption, lack of democracy, and the all
pervading undercurrent violence.
Lack of democracy?
and we just finished an election?
All pervading undercurrent violence?
In 2016 Thailand recorded an "intentional homicide" rate of
3.24/100,000 population.
In 2016 the U,S, recorded an "intentional homicide" rate of
5,35/100,000 population.
--
Cheers,
John B.
On 19/6/19 8:35 am, John B. Slocomb wrote:
On Tue, 18 Jun 2019 21:59:01 +1000, Mchael J SimmonsNothing compares to the U$A of course.
<nobody@nowhere.com> wrote:
On 18/6/19 8:25 pm, smanitkul@gmail.com wrote:
Thailand is a beautiful country with a lot of good people
Spoiled by pollution, corruption, lack of democracy, and the all
pervading undercurrent violence.
Lack of democracy?
and we just finished an election?
All pervading undercurrent violence?
In 2016 Thailand recorded an "intentional homicide" rate of
3.24/100,000 population.
In 2016 the U,S, recorded an "intentional homicide" rate of
5,35/100,000 population.
--
Cheers,
John B.
But Thailand still has an undercurrent of violence. Thais also look
down on foreigners, yet can't see the shitty situation in their own country.
"Have you ever wondered how much does it cost to kill someone in
Thailand? Just 5,000 baht ($157 USD)! Yes, you read that right, just
5,000 baht. It seems that life is cheap in Thailand as a gang of six
young men aged 16 to 23 were paid just 5,000 baht to murder a 17 year
old boy at a school football pitch in KhonKhaen.
The 17 year old victim named Kurusat whose nickname Red Ban Tum was >involved in a drugs dispute and as a result of not paying for the drugs,
his seller has ordered the group of suspects to kill him and film him
and publish it on Facebook as proof."
https://www.bangkokexpatlife.com/2019/03/how-much-does-it-cost-to-kill-someone-in-thailand-just-5000-baht/
And as for that election being free and fair, well, pull the other one.
On Wed, 19 Jun 2019 15:55:30 +1000, Mchael J Simmons
<nobody@nowhere.com> wrote:
On 19/6/19 8:35 am, John B. Slocomb wrote:
On Tue, 18 Jun 2019 21:59:01 +1000, Mchael J SimmonsNothing compares to the U$A of course.
<nobody@nowhere.com> wrote:
On 18/6/19 8:25 pm, smanitkul@gmail.com wrote:
Thailand is a beautiful country with a lot of good people
Spoiled by pollution, corruption, lack of democracy, and the all
pervading undercurrent violence.
Lack of democracy?
and we just finished an election?
All pervading undercurrent violence?
In 2016 Thailand recorded an "intentional homicide" rate of
3.24/100,000 population.
In 2016 the U,S, recorded an "intentional homicide" rate of
5,35/100,000 population.
--
Cheers,
John B.
But Thailand still has an undercurrent of violence. Thais also look
down on foreigners, yet can't see the shitty situation in their own country.
Actually Thais consider foreigners, in general, as a sort of lower
class - Why! they can't even talk Thai!
But so what? After all it is their country and they can do what they
want.
Their attitude is, generally, that "you" weren't invited to their
country and if you don't like it why did you come?
"Have you ever wondered how much does it cost to kill someone in
Thailand? Just 5,000 baht ($157 USD)! Yes, you read that right, just
5,000 baht. It seems that life is cheap in Thailand as a gang of six
young men aged 16 to 23 were paid just 5,000 baht to murder a 17 year
old boy at a school football pitch in KhonKhaen.
Actually that must have been a cut rate job as the Bangkok Post has
recently reported that the usual rate for a reasonably competent "professional"is 10,000.
But from a Thai working man's point of view 5,000 baht is about 17
day's pay. Which would equal, in California, I'm told, to US$1,360. I
would guess that one might hire some young blokes from some parts of
L.A. for that much money.
The 17 year old victim named Kurusat whose nickname “Red Ban Tum” was
involved in a drugs dispute and as a result of not paying for the drugs,
his seller has ordered the group of suspects to kill him and film him
and publish it on Facebook as “proof”."
https://www.bangkokexpatlife.com/2019/03/how-much-does-it-cost-to-kill-someone-in-thailand-just-5000-baht/
And as for that election being free and fair, well, pull the other one.
Well, what would you have? They had a legally ordered vote, they
counted the votes, in fact I believe that in one or two districts they counted the votes twice, and announced the people elected and
published the numbers of votes each got. Then if there is no party
that receives a majority of the votes they form coalitions that do
constitute a majority.
Just exactly like they do in the U.K. What could be more fair? A
system like the U.S. where an individual running for president can get
the majority of the votes and not be elected?
--
Cheers,
John B.
On 19/6/19 8:03 pm, John B. Slocomb wrote:
On Wed, 19 Jun 2019 15:55:30 +1000, Mchael J SimmonsAh John spoken like a farang blinded by fake Thai smiles, fake Thai
<nobody@nowhere.com> wrote:
On 19/6/19 8:35 am, John B. Slocomb wrote:
On Tue, 18 Jun 2019 21:59:01 +1000, Mchael J SimmonsNothing compares to the U$A of course.
<nobody@nowhere.com> wrote:
On 18/6/19 8:25 pm, smanitkul@gmail.com wrote:
Thailand is a beautiful country with a lot of good people
Spoiled by pollution, corruption, lack of democracy, and the all
pervading undercurrent violence.
Lack of democracy?
and we just finished an election?
All pervading undercurrent violence?
In 2016 Thailand recorded an "intentional homicide" rate of
3.24/100,000 population.
In 2016 the U,S, recorded an "intentional homicide" rate of
5,35/100,000 population.
--
Cheers,
John B.
But Thailand still has an undercurrent of violence. Thais also look
down on foreigners, yet can't see the shitty situation in their own country.
Actually Thais consider foreigners, in general, as a sort of lower
class - Why! they can't even talk Thai!
But so what? After all it is their country and they can do what they
want.
Their attitude is, generally, that "you" weren't invited to their
country and if you don't like it why did you come?
"Have you ever wondered how much does it cost to kill someone in
Thailand? Just 5,000 baht ($157 USD)! Yes, you read that right, just
5,000 baht. It seems that life is cheap in Thailand as a gang of six
young men aged 16 to 23 were paid just 5,000 baht to murder a 17 year
old boy at a school football pitch in KhonKhaen.
Actually that must have been a cut rate job as the Bangkok Post has
recently reported that the usual rate for a reasonably competent
"professional"is 10,000.
But from a Thai working man's point of view 5,000 baht is about 17
day's pay. Which would equal, in California, I'm told, to US$1,360. I
would guess that one might hire some young blokes from some parts of
L.A. for that much money.
The 17 year old victim named Kurusat whose nickname Red Ban Tum was
involved in a drugs dispute and as a result of not paying for the drugs, >>> his seller has ordered the group of suspects to kill him and film him
and publish it on Facebook as proof."
https://www.bangkokexpatlife.com/2019/03/how-much-does-it-cost-to-kill-someone-in-thailand-just-5000-baht/
And as for that election being free and fair, well, pull the other one.
Well, what would you have? They had a legally ordered vote, they
counted the votes, in fact I believe that in one or two districts they
counted the votes twice, and announced the people elected and
published the numbers of votes each got. Then if there is no party
that receives a majority of the votes they form coalitions that do
constitute a majority.
Just exactly like they do in the U.K. What could be more fair? A
system like the U.S. where an individual running for president can get
the majority of the votes and not be elected?
--
Cheers,
John B.
pussy, or both.
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