when the Old Thai King dies , Hakka Chinese Thaksin will help the Thai Crown prince Veryloghorn to take over the Thai throne , and Chinese Thaksin will become the REAL Power behind the Thai Throne .
Mr. Hun Sen in Cambodia is building a new house to hoste Premier Thaksin in Cambodia in order to help Chinese Thaksin 's political bounce - back to Thailand .
n Oct 21, 5:05 pm, none <opl...@yahoo.co.uk> wrote:
> Gwynne Dyer: What happens in Thailand after the death of King Bhumibol > Adulyadej? > By Gwynne Dyer
> People get long jail sentences in Thailand for criticising the royal > family, so the Thai media have been silent on the question of what > happens after the death of King Bhumibol Adulyadej. But the king is 81 > years old and he has been in hospital for a month now, so there are > widespread fears that he is dying. Last week the Bangkok stock market > fell by eight percent in a day on rumours that his health is worse > than the Palace admits.
> Bhumibol has been on the throne for 63 years and he is universally > revered. Thailand is three years into the worst political crisis it > has seen since it became a more or less democratic country two decades > ago, and the king is just about the only unifying and stabilising > factor that remains. His death would make matters much worse.
> The crisis is the result of democracy. Thailand has become a semi- > developed country—average income has risen forty-fold since Bhumibol > came to the throne—but most of the population is still rural and quite > poor. Their votes used to be bought by powerful local politicians and > delivered to whichever urban-based party paid the highest price, but > no more.
> As the people of the overwhelmingly rural north and northeast acquired > more education and sophistication, they started using their votes to > back politicians who promised to defend their interests and not just > those of the Bangkok-based economic elite. In 2001, they elected a > populist politician of humble origins called Thaksin Shinawatra as > prime minister.
> Thaksin had made a fortune in telecommunications, and he probably > couldn’t have won the elections if he wasn’t rich. But he did govern > in the interests of the poor, and he was re-elected with an increased > majority in 2005. It was how you would expect a maturing democracy to > work, for the poor always outnumber the rich.
> But you would also expect a backlash from the traditional ruling elite— > which came in the form of the People’s Alliance of Democracy (PAD), a > yellow-shirted movement that actually aimed to roll back democracy. By > provoking confrontations in the streets with Thaksin’s supporters (who > took to wearing red shirts), the PAD created a pretext for its allies > in the army to seize power in a military coup in 2006. Since then, > Thailand has been in permanent crisis.
> Thaksin was convicted of corruption in questionable circumstances and > now lives in exile. His political party, Thai Rak Thai, was forced to > disband after being found guilty of “electoral fraud” by the > Constitutional Court, whose impartiality in this case is open to > question. However, Thaksin’s supporters remain devoted to him, and > when the army allowed Thais to vote again at the end of 2007, a new > party that was essentially a continuation of Thai Rak Thai won the > election.
> The voters had got it wrong again, so the crisis continued. Two > successive prime ministers who were standing in for the exiled Thaksin > were forced to resign by PAD demonstrations and occupations that > included a blockade of both of Bangkok’s airports. The new pro-Thaksin > party was also forced to shut down by the Constitutional Court, and > late last year a new government was installed that was more to the > taste of the yellow-shirts.
> The PAD’s urban, middle-class supporters can control the streets of > the capital (with some help from the army) and even overthrow > governments they don’t like, but they cannot force the rural majority > to abandon its own loyalties. The country is dangerously polarised and > politically paralysed—and many Thais believe that only King Bhumibol > can hold the country together.
> Maybe it’s true, although there are suspicions that he actively > supported the 2006 coup rather than just acquiescing in it. (Again, > that cannot be openly discussed in Thailand. A well-known former > journalist, Daranee Charnchoengsilpakul, was recently sentenced to 18 > years in prison after she suggested in a public speech that the king > had backed the coup.) At any rate, the king’s death would greatly > deepen the crisis, for his likely successor is not loved.
> Crown Prince Maha Vajiralongkorn has led a turbulent personal life, > including three marriages. His attitude has probably not been improved > by living for 57 years in the shadow of his father. He would be a > perfectly serviceable constitutional monarch in normal times, but the > Thai people have decided, fairly or unfairly, that they do not like > him very much.
> Vajiralongkorn is so lacking in the respect that has enabled his > father to play a mediating, calming role that there are those who > quietly suggest that his sister, Princess Maha Chakri Sirindhorn, > might perform the duties of the monarchy better. It’s not impossible. > Thai law has been changed to allow women to occupy the throne, and the > constitution leaves the final right to designate an heir to the 19- > member Privy Council of senior advisors to the king.
> They are unlikely to change the succession, but the mere fact that it > could happen introduces another element of uncertainty and potential > conflict into the equation. Which gives Thais another reason to pray > for Bhumibol’s recovery.
> The almost daily reports from the palace on the king’s condition are > always upbeat, but there have been references to a “lung > inflammation,” which is a delicate way of saying pneumonia. That is > potentially a killer in a man of his age, and the worries of the Thai > public are justified. Long live the King!
> Gwynne Dyer’s latest book, Climate Wars, was published recently in > Canada by Random House and Vintage. > Recommend 5 readers have recommended this > 5 > E-mail | Print > Share
> when the Old Thai King dies , Hakka Chinese Thaksin > will help the Thai Crown prince Veryloghorn to take over > the Thai throne , > and Chinese Thaksin will become the REAL Power behind the > Thai Throne .
> Mr. Hun Sen in Cambodia is building a new house > to hoste Premier Thaksin in Cambodia in order to help > Chinese Thaksin 's political bounce - back to Thailand .
> n Oct 21, 5:05 pm, none <opl...@yahoo.co.uk> wrote:
> > Gwynne Dyer: What happens in Thailand after the death of King Bhumibol > > Adulyadej? > > By Gwynne Dyer
> > People get long jail sentences in Thailand for criticising the royal > > family, so the Thai media have been silent on the question of what > > happens after the death of King Bhumibol Adulyadej. But the king is 81 > > years old and he has been in hospital for a month now, so there are > > widespread fears that he is dying. Last week the Bangkok stock market > > fell by eight percent in a day on rumours that his health is worse > > than the Palace admits.
> > Bhumibol has been on the throne for 63 years and he is universally > > revered. Thailand is three years into the worst political crisis it > > has seen since it became a more or less democratic country two decades > > ago, and the king is just about the only unifying and stabilising > > factor that remains. His death would make matters much worse.
> > The crisis is the result of democracy. Thailand has become a semi- > > developed country—average income has risen forty-fold since Bhumibol > > came to the throne—but most of the population is still rural and quite > > poor. Their votes used to be bought by powerful local politicians and > > delivered to whichever urban-based party paid the highest price, but > > no more.
> > As the people of the overwhelmingly rural north and northeast acquired > > more education and sophistication, they started using their votes to > > back politicians who promised to defend their interests and not just > > those of the Bangkok-based economic elite. In 2001, they elected a > > populist politician of humble origins called Thaksin Shinawatra as > > prime minister.
> > Thaksin had made a fortune in telecommunications, and he probably > > couldn’t have won the elections if he wasn’t rich. But he did govern > > in the interests of the poor, and he was re-elected with an increased > > majority in 2005. It was how you would expect a maturing democracy to > > work, for the poor always outnumber the rich.
> > But you would also expect a backlash from the traditional ruling elite— > > which came in the form of the People’s Alliance of Democracy (PAD), a > > yellow-shirted movement that actually aimed to roll back democracy. By > > provoking confrontations in the streets with Thaksin’s supporters (who > > took to wearing red shirts), the PAD created a pretext for its allies > > in the army to seize power in a military coup in 2006. Since then, > > Thailand has been in permanent crisis.
> > Thaksin was convicted of corruption in questionable circumstances and > > now lives in exile. His political party, Thai Rak Thai, was forced to > > disband after being found guilty of “electoral fraud” by the > > Constitutional Court, whose impartiality in this case is open to > > question. However, Thaksin’s supporters remain devoted to him, and > > when the army allowed Thais to vote again at the end of 2007, a new > > party that was essentially a continuation of Thai Rak Thai won the > > election.
> > The voters had got it wrong again, so the crisis continued. Two > > successive prime ministers who were standing in for the exiled Thaksin > > were forced to resign by PAD demonstrations and occupations that > > included a blockade of both of Bangkok’s airports. The new pro-Thaksin > > party was also forced to shut down by the Constitutional Court, and > > late last year a new government was installed that was more to the > > taste of the yellow-shirts.
> > The PAD’s urban, middle-class supporters can control the streets of > > the capital (with some help from the army) and even overthrow > > governments they don’t like, but they cannot force the rural majority > > to abandon its own loyalties. The country is dangerously polarised and > > politically paralysed—and many Thais believe that only King Bhumibol > > can hold the country together.
> > Maybe it’s true, although there are suspicions that he actively > > supported the 2006 coup rather than just acquiescing in it. (Again, > > that cannot be openly discussed in Thailand. A well-known former > > journalist, Daranee Charnchoengsilpakul, was recently sentenced to 18 > > years in prison after she suggested in a public speech that the king > > had backed the coup.) At any rate, the king’s death would greatly > > deepen the crisis, for his likely successor is not loved.
> > Crown Prince Maha Vajiralongkorn has led a turbulent personal life, > > including three marriages. His attitude has probably not been improved > > by living for 57 years in the shadow of his father. He would be a > > perfectly serviceable constitutional monarch in normal times, but the > > Thai people have decided, fairly or unfairly, that they do not like > > him very much.
> > Vajiralongkorn is so lacking in the respect that has enabled his > > father to play a mediating, calming role that there are those who > > quietly suggest that his sister, Princess Maha Chakri Sirindhorn, > > might perform the duties of the monarchy better. It’s not impossible. > > Thai law has been changed to allow women to occupy the throne, and the > > constitution leaves the final right to designate an heir to the 19- > > member Privy Council of senior advisors to the king.
> > They are unlikely to change the succession, but the mere fact that it > > could happen introduces another element of uncertainty and potential > > conflict into the equation. Which gives Thais another reason to pray > > for Bhumibol’s recovery.
> > The almost daily reports from the palace on the king’s condition are > > always upbeat, but there have been references to a “lung > > inflammation,” which is a delicate way of saying pneumonia. That is > > potentially a killer in a man of his age, and the worries of the Thai > > public are justified. Long live the King!
> > Gwynne Dyer’s latest book, Climate Wars, was published recently in > > Canada by Random House and Vintage. > > Recommend 5 readers have recommended this > > 5 > > E-mail | Print > > Share
> it is none of you fucking Japanese business. > Keep your fucking hands off the Thai business.
> On Oct 22, 11:10 am, "Jesus Christ , St. Mary 's cunt ' s faithful > Fucker , is the Unique son of God" <veak...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > when the Old Thai King dies , Hakka Chinese Thaksin > > will help the Thai Crown prince Veryloghorn to take over > > the Thai throne , > > and Chinese Thaksin will become the REAL Power behind the > > Thai Throne .
> > Mr. Hun Sen in Cambodia is building a new house > > to hoste Premier Thaksin in Cambodia in order to help > > Chinese Thaksin 's political bounce - back to Thailand .
> > n Oct 21, 5:05 pm, none <opl...@yahoo.co.uk> wrote:
> > > Gwynne Dyer: What happens in Thailand after the death of King Bhumibol > > > Adulyadej? > > > By Gwynne Dyer
> > > People get long jail sentences in Thailand for criticising the royal > > > family, so the Thai media have been silent on the question of what > > > happens after the death of King Bhumibol Adulyadej. But the king is 81 > > > years old and he has been in hospital for a month now, so there are > > > widespread fears that he is dying. Last week the Bangkok stock market > > > fell by eight percent in a day on rumours that his health is worse > > > than the Palace admits.
> > > Bhumibol has been on the throne for 63 years and he is universally > > > revered. Thailand is three years into the worst political crisis it > > > has seen since it became a more or less democratic country two decades > > > ago, and the king is just about the only unifying and stabilising > > > factor that remains. His death would make matters much worse.
> > > The crisis is the result of democracy. Thailand has become a semi- > > > developed country—average income has risen forty-fold since Bhumibol > > > came to the throne—but most of the population is still rural and quite > > > poor. Their votes used to be bought by powerful local politicians and > > > delivered to whichever urban-based party paid the highest price, but > > > no more.
> > > As the people of the overwhelmingly rural north and northeast acquired > > > more education and sophistication, they started using their votes to > > > back politicians who promised to defend their interests and not just > > > those of the Bangkok-based economic elite. In 2001, they elected a > > > populist politician of humble origins called Thaksin Shinawatra as > > > prime minister.
> > > Thaksin had made a fortune in telecommunications, and he probably > > > couldn’t have won the elections if he wasn’t rich. But he did govern > > > in the interests of the poor, and he was re-elected with an increased > > > majority in 2005. It was how you would expect a maturing democracy to > > > work, for the poor always outnumber the rich.
> > > But you would also expect a backlash from the traditional ruling elite— > > > which came in the form of the People’s Alliance of Democracy (PAD), a > > > yellow-shirted movement that actually aimed to roll back democracy. By > > > provoking confrontations in the streets with Thaksin’s supporters (who > > > took to wearing red shirts), the PAD created a pretext for its allies > > > in the army to seize power in a military coup in 2006. Since then, > > > Thailand has been in permanent crisis.
> > > Thaksin was convicted of corruption in questionable circumstances and > > > now lives in exile. His political party, Thai Rak Thai, was forced to > > > disband after being found guilty of “electoral fraud” by the > > > Constitutional Court, whose impartiality in this case is open to > > > question. However, Thaksin’s supporters remain devoted to him, and > > > when the army allowed Thais to vote again at the end of 2007, a new > > > party that was essentially a continuation of Thai Rak Thai won the > > > election.
> > > The voters had got it wrong again, so the crisis continued. Two > > > successive prime ministers who were standing in for the exiled Thaksin > > > were forced to resign by PAD demonstrations and occupations that > > > included a blockade of both of Bangkok’s airports. The new pro-Thaksin > > > party was also forced to shut down by the Constitutional Court, and > > > late last year a new government was installed that was more to the > > > taste of the yellow-shirts.
> > > The PAD’s urban, middle-class supporters can control the streets of > > > the capital (with some help from the army) and even overthrow > > > governments they don’t like, but they cannot force the rural majority > > > to abandon its own loyalties. The country is dangerously polarised and > > > politically paralysed—and many Thais believe that only King Bhumibol > > > can hold the country together.
> > > Maybe it’s true, although there are suspicions that he actively > > > supported the 2006 coup rather than just acquiescing in it. (Again, > > > that cannot be openly discussed in Thailand. A well-known former > > > journalist, Daranee Charnchoengsilpakul, was recently sentenced to 18 > > > years in prison after she suggested in a public speech that the king > > > had backed the coup.) At any rate, the king’s death would greatly > > > deepen the crisis, for his likely successor is not loved.
> > > Crown Prince Maha Vajiralongkorn has led a turbulent personal life, > > > including three marriages. His attitude has probably not been improved > > > by living for 57 years in the shadow of his father. He would be a > > > perfectly serviceable constitutional monarch in normal times, but the > > > Thai people have decided, fairly or unfairly, that they do not like > > > him very much.
> > > Vajiralongkorn is so lacking in the respect that has enabled his > > > father to play a mediating, calming role that there are those who > > > quietly suggest that his sister, Princess Maha Chakri Sirindhorn, > > > might perform the duties of the monarchy better. It’s not impossible. > > > Thai law has been changed to allow women to occupy the throne, and the > > > constitution leaves the final right to designate an heir to the 19- > > > member Privy Council of senior advisors to the king.
> > > They are unlikely to change the succession, but the mere fact that it > > > could happen introduces another element of uncertainty and potential > > > conflict into the equation. Which gives Thais another reason to pray > > > for Bhumibol’s recovery.
> > > The almost daily reports from the palace on the king’s condition are > > > always upbeat, but there have been references to a “lung > > > inflammation,” which is a delicate way of saying pneumonia. That is > > > potentially a killer in a man of his age, and the worries of the Thai > > > public are justified. Long live the King!
> > > Gwynne Dyer’s latest book, Climate Wars, was published recently in > > > Canada by Random House and Vintage. > > > Recommend 5 readers have recommended this > > > 5 > > > E-mail | Print > > > Share
Anyone from Royal family member is better than Sia O. The guy does not fit to sit on the throne; and if he gets his azz on the throne, he will bring bad luck to Thailand. Princess Sirindhorn has everything Thailand needs. Undeniable, King Pumipon and his daughter Princess Sirindhorn can keep Thailand in one piece and with peace. The Princess is highly educated and very intelligent woman, she knows how to rule and reign and to keep peace.
On Oct 21, 5:05 am, none <opl...@yahoo.co.uk> wrote:
> Gwynne Dyer: What happens in Thailand after the death of King Bhumibol > Adulyadej? > By Gwynne Dyer
> People get long jail sentences in Thailand for criticising the royal > family, so the Thai media have been silent on the question of what > happens after the death of King Bhumibol Adulyadej. But the king is 81 > years old and he has been in hospital for a month now, so there are > widespread fears that he is dying. Last week the Bangkok stock market > fell by eight percent in a day on rumours that his health is worse > than the Palace admits.
> Bhumibol has been on the throne for 63 years and he is universally > revered. Thailand is three years into the worst political crisis it > has seen since it became a more or less democratic country two decades > ago, and the king is just about the only unifying and stabilising > factor that remains. His death would make matters much worse.
> The crisis is the result of democracy. Thailand has become a semi- > developed country—average income has risen forty-fold since Bhumibol > came to the throne—but most of the population is still rural and quite > poor. Their votes used to be bought by powerful local politicians and > delivered to whichever urban-based party paid the highest price, but > no more.
> As the people of the overwhelmingly rural north and northeast acquired > more education and sophistication, they started using their votes to > back politicians who promised to defend their interests and not just > those of the Bangkok-based economic elite. In 2001, they elected a > populist politician of humble origins called Thaksin Shinawatra as > prime minister.
> Thaksin had made a fortune in telecommunications, and he probably > couldn’t have won the elections if he wasn’t rich. But he did govern > in the interests of the poor, and he was re-elected with an increased > majority in 2005. It was how you would expect a maturing democracy to > work, for the poor always outnumber the rich.
> But you would also expect a backlash from the traditional ruling elite— > which came in the form of the People’s Alliance of Democracy (PAD), a > yellow-shirted movement that actually aimed to roll back democracy. By > provoking confrontations in the streets with Thaksin’s supporters (who > took to wearing red shirts), the PAD created a pretext for its allies > in the army to seize power in a military coup in 2006. Since then, > Thailand has been in permanent crisis.
> Thaksin was convicted of corruption in questionable circumstances and > now lives in exile. His political party, Thai Rak Thai, was forced to > disband after being found guilty of “electoral fraud” by the > Constitutional Court, whose impartiality in this case is open to > question. However, Thaksin’s supporters remain devoted to him, and > when the army allowed Thais to vote again at the end of 2007, a new > party that was essentially a continuation of Thai Rak Thai won the > election.
> The voters had got it wrong again, so the crisis continued. Two > successive prime ministers who were standing in for the exiled Thaksin > were forced to resign by PAD demonstrations and occupations that > included a blockade of both of Bangkok’s airports. The new pro-Thaksin > party was also forced to shut down by the Constitutional Court, and > late last year a new government was installed that was more to the > taste of the yellow-shirts.
> The PAD’s urban, middle-class supporters can control the streets of > the capital (with some help from the army) and even overthrow > governments they don’t like, but they cannot force the rural majority > to abandon its own loyalties. The country is dangerously polarised and > politically paralysed—and many Thais believe that only King Bhumibol > can hold the country together.
> Maybe it’s true, although there are suspicions that he actively > supported the 2006 coup rather than just acquiescing in it. (Again, > that cannot be openly discussed in Thailand. A well-known former > journalist, Daranee Charnchoengsilpakul, was recently sentenced to 18 > years in prison after she suggested in a public speech that the king > had backed the coup.) At any rate, the king’s death would greatly > deepen the crisis, for his likely successor is not loved.
> Crown Prince Maha Vajiralongkorn has led a turbulent personal life, > including three marriages. His attitude has probably not been improved > by living for 57 years in the shadow of his father. He would be a > perfectly serviceable constitutional monarch in normal times, but the > Thai people have decided, fairly or unfairly, that they do not like > him very much.
> Vajiralongkorn is so lacking in the respect that has enabled his > father to play a mediating, calming role that there are those who > quietly suggest that his sister, Princess Maha Chakri Sirindhorn, > might perform the duties of the monarchy better. It’s not impossible. > Thai law has been changed to allow women to occupy the throne, and the > constitution leaves the final right to designate an heir to the 19- > member Privy Council of senior advisors to the king.
> They are unlikely to change the succession, but the mere fact that it > could happen introduces another element of uncertainty and potential > conflict into the equation. Which gives Thais another reason to pray > for Bhumibol’s recovery.
> The almost daily reports from the palace on the king’s condition are > always upbeat, but there have been references to a “lung > inflammation,” which is a delicate way of saying pneumonia. That is > potentially a killer in a man of his age, and the worries of the Thai > public are justified. Long live the King!
> Gwynne Dyer’s latest book, Climate Wars, was published recently in > Canada by Random House and Vintage. > Recommend 5 readers have recommended this > 5 > E-mail | Print > Share
prince VerylongKok is a Royal descendant of Old Thai King Bumobol, and Thus prince VerylongKok has the legal right to inherit the Thai Throne irrespective of what stupid Porno Addict this prince VerylongKok is .
Ti is prince VeryLongKok 's right to become the next King of Thailand irrespective of how he looks or how he fucks.
VerylongKok is an REAL THAI Prince VerylongKok , just like Norodom Sihanouk is a REAL Khmer prince .
nobody can take away his rights to the Throne .
Nov 8, 7:30 am, Destin Lee <lee.desti...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Anyone from Royal family member is better than Sia O. The guy does not > fit to sit on the throne; > and if he gets his azz on the throne, he will bring bad luck to > Thailand. Princess Sirindhorn has everything Thailand needs. > Undeniable, King Pumipon and his daughter Princess Sirindhorn can keep > Thailand in one piece and with peace. > The Princess is highly educated and very intelligent woman, she knows > how to rule and reign and to keep peace.
> On Oct 21, 5:05 am, none <opl...@yahoo.co.uk> wrote:
> > Gwynne Dyer: What happens in Thailand after the death of King Bhumibol > > Adulyadej? > > By Gwynne Dyer
> > People get long jail sentences in Thailand for criticising the royal > > family, so the Thai media have been silent on the question of what > > happens after the death of King Bhumibol Adulyadej. But the king is 81 > > years old and he has been in hospital for a month now, so there are > > widespread fears that he is dying. Last week the Bangkok stock market > > fell by eight percent in a day on rumours that his health is worse > > than the Palace admits.
> > Bhumibol has been on the throne for 63 years and he is universally > > revered. Thailand is three years into the worst political crisis it > > has seen since it became a more or less democratic country two decades > > ago, and the king is just about the only unifying and stabilising > > factor that remains. His death would make matters much worse.
> > The crisis is the result of democracy. Thailand has become a semi- > > developed country—average income has risen forty-fold since Bhumibol > > came to the throne—but most of the population is still rural and quite > > poor. Their votes used to be bought by powerful local politicians and > > delivered to whichever urban-based party paid the highest price, but > > no more.
> > As the people of the overwhelmingly rural north and northeast acquired > > more education and sophistication, they started using their votes to > > back politicians who promised to defend their interests and not just > > those of the Bangkok-based economic elite. In 2001, they elected a > > populist politician of humble origins called Thaksin Shinawatra as > > prime minister.
> > Thaksin had made a fortune in telecommunications, and he probably > > couldn’t have won the elections if he wasn’t rich. But he did govern > > in the interests of the poor, and he was re-elected with an increased > > majority in 2005. It was how you would expect a maturing democracy to > > work, for the poor always outnumber the rich.
> > But you would also expect a backlash from the traditional ruling elite— > > which came in the form of the People’s Alliance of Democracy (PAD), a > > yellow-shirted movement that actually aimed to roll back democracy. By > > provoking confrontations in the streets with Thaksin’s supporters (who > > took to wearing red shirts), the PAD created a pretext for its allies > > in the army to seize power in a military coup in 2006. Since then, > > Thailand has been in permanent crisis.
> > Thaksin was convicted of corruption in questionable circumstances and > > now lives in exile. His political party, Thai Rak Thai, was forced to > > disband after being found guilty of “electoral fraud” by the > > Constitutional Court, whose impartiality in this case is open to > > question. However, Thaksin’s supporters remain devoted to him, and > > when the army allowed Thais to vote again at the end of 2007, a new > > party that was essentially a continuation of Thai Rak Thai won the > > election.
> > The voters had got it wrong again, so the crisis continued. Two > > successive prime ministers who were standing in for the exiled Thaksin > > were forced to resign by PAD demonstrations and occupations that > > included a blockade of both of Bangkok’s airports. The new pro-Thaksin > > party was also forced to shut down by the Constitutional Court, and > > late last year a new government was installed that was more to the > > taste of the yellow-shirts.
> > The PAD’s urban, middle-class supporters can control the streets of > > the capital (with some help from the army) and even overthrow > > governments they don’t like, but they cannot force the rural majority > > to abandon its own loyalties. The country is dangerously polarised and > > politically paralysed—and many Thais believe that only King Bhumibol > > can hold the country together.
> > Maybe it’s true, although there are suspicions that he actively > > supported the 2006 coup rather than just acquiescing in it. (Again, > > that cannot be openly discussed in Thailand. A well-known former > > journalist, Daranee Charnchoengsilpakul, was recently sentenced to 18 > > years in prison after she suggested in a public speech that the king > > had backed the coup.) At any rate, the king’s death would greatly > > deepen the crisis, for his likely successor is not loved.
> > Crown Prince Maha Vajiralongkorn has led a turbulent personal life, > > including three marriages. His attitude has probably not been improved > > by living for 57 years in the shadow of his father. He would be a > > perfectly serviceable constitutional monarch in normal times, but the > > Thai people have decided, fairly or unfairly, that they do not like > > him very much.
> > Vajiralongkorn is so lacking in the respect that has enabled his > > father to play a mediating, calming role that there are those who > > quietly suggest that his sister, Princess Maha Chakri Sirindhorn, > > might perform the duties of the monarchy better. It’s not impossible. > > Thai law has been changed to allow women to occupy the throne, and the > > constitution leaves the final right to designate an heir to the 19- > > member Privy Council of senior advisors to the king.
> > They are unlikely to change the succession, but the mere fact that it > > could happen introduces another element of uncertainty and potential > > conflict into the equation. Which gives Thais another reason to pray > > for Bhumibol’s recovery.
> > The almost daily reports from the palace on the king’s condition are > > always upbeat, but there have been references to a “lung > > inflammation,” which is a delicate way of saying pneumonia. That is > > potentially a killer in a man of his age, and the worries of the Thai > > public are justified. Long live the King!
> > Gwynne Dyer’s latest book, Climate Wars, was published recently in > > Canada by Random House and Vintage. > > Recommend 5 readers have recommended this > > 5 > > E-mail | Print > > Share
Discussion subject changed to "what happens when the Old Thai King passes away ? .... the Chinese faking as Thai will take over Thailand for the Chinese people who want to migrate to ASEAN" by Jesus Christ , St. Mary 's cunt ' s faithful Fucker , is the Unique son of God
Jesus Christ , St. Mary 's cunt ' s faithful Fucker , is the Unique son of God
From: "Jesus Christ , St. Mary 's cunt ' s faithful Fucker , is the Unique son of God" <veak...@gmail.com>
Date: Sun, 8 Nov 2009 17:43:35 -0800 (PST)
Local: Sun, Nov 8 2009 8:43 pm
Subject: Re: what happens when the Old Thai King passes away ? .... the Chinese faking as Thai will take over Thailand for the Chinese people who want to migrate to ASEAN
> prince VerylongKok is a Royal descendant of Old Thai King > Bumobol, > and > Thus prince VerylongKok has the legal right to inherit > the Thai Throne irrespective > of what stupid Porno Addict this prince VerylongKok is .
> Ti is prince VeryLongKok 's right to > become the next King of Thailand > irrespective of how he looks or how he fucks.
> VerylongKok is an REAL THAI Prince VerylongKok , > just like Norodom Sihanouk is a REAL Khmer prince .
> nobody can take away his rights to the Throne .
> Nov 8, 7:30 am, Destin Lee <lee.desti...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > Anyone from Royal family member is better than Sia O. The guy does not > > fit to sit on the throne; > > and if he gets his azz on the throne, he will bring bad luck to > > Thailand. Princess Sirindhorn has everything Thailand needs. > > Undeniable, King Pumipon and his daughter Princess Sirindhorn can keep > > Thailand in one piece and with peace. > > The Princess is highly educated and very intelligent woman, she knows > > how to rule and reign and to keep peace.
> > On Oct 21, 5:05 am, none <opl...@yahoo.co.uk> wrote:
> > > Gwynne Dyer: What happens in Thailand after the death of King Bhumibol > > > Adulyadej? > > > By Gwynne Dyer
> > > People get long jail sentences in Thailand for criticising the royal > > > family, so the Thai media have been silent on the question of what > > > happens after the death of King Bhumibol Adulyadej. But the king is 81 > > > years old and he has been in hospital for a month now, so there are > > > widespread fears that he is dying. Last week the Bangkok stock market > > > fell by eight percent in a day on rumours that his health is worse > > > than the Palace admits.
> > > Bhumibol has been on the throne for 63 years and he is universally > > > revered. Thailand is three years into the worst political crisis it > > > has seen since it became a more or less democratic country two decades > > > ago, and the king is just about the only unifying and stabilising > > > factor that remains. His death would make matters much worse.
> > > The crisis is the result of democracy. Thailand has become a semi- > > > developed country—average income has risen forty-fold since Bhumibol > > > came to the throne—but most of the population is still rural and quite > > > poor. Their votes used to be bought by powerful local politicians and > > > delivered to whichever urban-based party paid the highest price, but > > > no more.
> > > As the people of the overwhelmingly rural north and northeast acquired > > > more education and sophistication, they started using their votes to > > > back politicians who promised to defend their interests and not just > > > those of the Bangkok-based economic elite. In 2001, they elected a > > > populist politician of humble origins called Thaksin Shinawatra as > > > prime minister.
> > > Thaksin had made a fortune in telecommunications, and he probably > > > couldn’t have won the elections if he wasn’t rich. But he did govern > > > in the interests of the poor, and he was re-elected with an increased > > > majority in 2005. It was how you would expect a maturing democracy to > > > work, for the poor always outnumber the rich.
> > > But you would also expect a backlash from the traditional ruling elite— > > > which came in the form of the People’s Alliance of Democracy (PAD), a > > > yellow-shirted movement that actually aimed to roll back democracy. By > > > provoking confrontations in the streets with Thaksin’s supporters (who > > > took to wearing red shirts), the PAD created a pretext for its allies > > > in the army to seize power in a military coup in 2006. Since then, > > > Thailand has been in permanent crisis.
> > > Thaksin was convicted of corruption in questionable circumstances and > > > now lives in exile. His political party, Thai Rak Thai, was forced to > > > disband after being found guilty of “electoral fraud” by the > > > Constitutional Court, whose impartiality in this case is open to > > > question. However, Thaksin’s supporters remain devoted to him, and > > > when the army allowed Thais to vote again at the end of 2007, a new > > > party that was essentially a continuation of Thai Rak Thai won the > > > election.
> > > The voters had got it wrong again, so the crisis continued. Two > > > successive prime ministers who were standing in for the exiled Thaksin > > > were forced to resign by PAD demonstrations and occupations that > > > included a blockade of both of Bangkok’s airports. The new pro-Thaksin > > > party was also forced to shut down by the Constitutional Court, and > > > late last year a new government was installed that was more to the > > > taste of the yellow-shirts.
> > > The PAD’s urban, middle-class supporters can control the streets of > > > the capital (with some help from the army) and even overthrow > > > governments they don’t like, but they cannot force the rural majority > > > to abandon its own loyalties. The country is dangerously polarised and > > > politically paralysed—and many Thais believe that only King Bhumibol > > > can hold the country together.
> > > Maybe it’s true, although there are suspicions that he actively > > > supported the 2006 coup rather than just acquiescing in it. (Again, > > > that cannot be openly discussed in Thailand. A well-known former > > > journalist, Daranee Charnchoengsilpakul, was recently sentenced to 18 > > > years in prison after she suggested in a public speech that the king > > > had backed the coup.) At any rate, the king’s death would greatly > > > deepen the crisis, for his likely successor is not loved.
> > > Crown Prince Maha Vajiralongkorn has led a turbulent personal life, > > > including three marriages. His attitude has probably not been improved > > > by living for 57 years in the shadow of his father. He would be a > > > perfectly serviceable constitutional monarch in normal times, but the > > > Thai people have decided, fairly or unfairly, that they do not like > > > him very much.
> > > Vajiralongkorn is so lacking in the respect that has enabled his > > > father to play a mediating, calming role that there are those who > > > quietly suggest that his sister, Princess Maha Chakri Sirindhorn, > > > might perform the duties of the monarchy better. It’s not impossible. > > > Thai law has been changed to allow women to occupy the throne, and the > > > constitution leaves the final right to designate an heir to the 19- > > > member Privy Council of senior advisors to the king.
> > > They are unlikely to change the succession, but the mere fact that it > > > could happen introduces another element of uncertainty and potential > > > conflict into the equation. Which gives Thais another reason to pray > > > for Bhumibol’s recovery.
> > > The almost daily reports from the palace on the king’s condition are > > > always upbeat, but there have been references to a “lung > > > inflammation,” which is a delicate way of saying pneumonia. That is > > > potentially a killer in a man of his age, and the worries of the Thai > > > public are justified. Long live the King!
> > > Gwynne Dyer’s latest book, Climate Wars, was published recently in > > > Canada by Random House and Vintage. > > > Recommend 5 readers have recommended this > > > 5 > > > E-mail | Print > > > Share
So you said his sister who has all qualifications cannot be a new Monarch? If what you think is right King Pumipon didn't elevate his daughter Princess Sirindhorn to be Crown Princess. It said in Thai new Constitution. Your belief is ousdated, not in this 21th century while the world communicate with each others through internet. Let's face it, his pool party forcing his wife to be naked is being seen across the universe. His right? How about his siblings' rights? Don't you think they too have the rights to inherit the throne? People create law, now the new law said Thailand has a Crown Princess. Why compare Sia O to your King Sihanouk? What does King Sihanouk have to do with Sia O? About your King Sihanouk, I just searched through google, it was the French who made him King instead of his uncle, Prince Sirimatak, an heir of the throne. Because the French believed they could control a teenager Prince Sihanouk. I tell you there aren't many teenagers can behave like Buddha, I didn't. Did you?
On Nov 7, 9:45 pm, Abdul Rahman Dohlon <hinduvis...@gmail.com> wrote:
> prince VerylongKok is a Royal descendant of Old Thai King > Bumobol, > and > Thus prince VerylongKok has the legal right to inherit > the Thai Throne irrespective > of what stupid Porno Addict this prince VerylongKok is .
> Ti is prince VeryLongKok 's right to > become the next King of Thailand > irrespective of how he looks or how he fucks.
> VerylongKok is an REAL THAI Prince VerylongKok , > just like Norodom Sihanouk is a REAL Khmer prince .
> nobody can take away his rights to the Throne .
> Nov 8, 7:30 am, Destin Lee <lee.desti...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > Anyone from Royal family member is better than Sia O. The guy does not > > fit to sit on the throne; > > and if he gets his azz on the throne, he will bring bad luck to > > Thailand. Princess Sirindhorn has everything Thailand needs. > > Undeniable, King Pumipon and his daughter Princess Sirindhorn can keep > > Thailand in one piece and with peace. > > The Princess is highly educated and very intelligent woman, she knows > > how to rule and reign and to keep peace.
> > On Oct 21, 5:05 am, none <opl...@yahoo.co.uk> wrote:
> > > Gwynne Dyer: What happens in Thailand after the death of King Bhumibol > > > Adulyadej? > > > By Gwynne Dyer
> > > People get long jail sentences in Thailand for criticising the royal > > > family, so the Thai media have been silent on the question of what > > > happens after the death of King Bhumibol Adulyadej. But the king is 81 > > > years old and he has been in hospital for a month now, so there are > > > widespread fears that he is dying. Last week the Bangkok stock market > > > fell by eight percent in a day on rumours that his health is worse > > > than the Palace admits.
> > > Bhumibol has been on the throne for 63 years and he is universally > > > revered. Thailand is three years into the worst political crisis it > > > has seen since it became a more or less democratic country two decades > > > ago, and the king is just about the only unifying and stabilising > > > factor that remains. His death would make matters much worse.
> > > The crisis is the result of democracy. Thailand has become a semi- > > > developed country—average income has risen forty-fold since Bhumibol > > > came to the throne—but most of the population is still rural and quite > > > poor. Their votes used to be bought by powerful local politicians and > > > delivered to whichever urban-based party paid the highest price, but > > > no more.
> > > As the people of the overwhelmingly rural north and northeast acquired > > > more education and sophistication, they started using their votes to > > > back politicians who promised to defend their interests and not just > > > those of the Bangkok-based economic elite. In 2001, they elected a > > > populist politician of humble origins called Thaksin Shinawatra as > > > prime minister.
> > > Thaksin had made a fortune in telecommunications, and he probably > > > couldn’t have won the elections if he wasn’t rich. But he did govern > > > in the interests of the poor, and he was re-elected with an increased > > > majority in 2005. It was how you would expect a maturing democracy to > > > work, for the poor always outnumber the rich.
> > > But you would also expect a backlash from the traditional ruling elite— > > > which came in the form of the People’s Alliance of Democracy (PAD), a > > > yellow-shirted movement that actually aimed to roll back democracy. By > > > provoking confrontations in the streets with Thaksin’s supporters (who > > > took to wearing red shirts), the PAD created a pretext for its allies > > > in the army to seize power in a military coup in 2006. Since then, > > > Thailand has been in permanent crisis.
> > > Thaksin was convicted of corruption in questionable circumstances and > > > now lives in exile. His political party, Thai Rak Thai, was forced to > > > disband after being found guilty of “electoral fraud” by the > > > Constitutional Court, whose impartiality in this case is open to > > > question. However, Thaksin’s supporters remain devoted to him, and > > > when the army allowed Thais to vote again at the end of 2007, a new > > > party that was essentially a continuation of Thai Rak Thai won the > > > election.
> > > The voters had got it wrong again, so the crisis continued. Two > > > successive prime ministers who were standing in for the exiled Thaksin > > > were forced to resign by PAD demonstrations and occupations that > > > included a blockade of both of Bangkok’s airports. The new pro-Thaksin > > > party was also forced to shut down by the Constitutional Court, and > > > late last year a new government was installed that was more to the > > > taste of the yellow-shirts.
> > > The PAD’s urban, middle-class supporters can control the streets of > > > the capital (with some help from the army) and even overthrow > > > governments they don’t like, but they cannot force the rural majority > > > to abandon its own loyalties. The country is dangerously polarised and > > > politically paralysed—and many Thais believe that only King Bhumibol > > > can hold the country together.
> > > Maybe it’s true, although there are suspicions that he actively > > > supported the 2006 coup rather than just acquiescing in it. (Again, > > > that cannot be openly discussed in Thailand. A well-known former > > > journalist, Daranee Charnchoengsilpakul, was recently sentenced to 18 > > > years in prison after she suggested in a public speech that the king > > > had backed the coup.) At any rate, the king’s death would greatly > > > deepen the crisis, for his likely successor is not loved.
> > > Crown Prince Maha Vajiralongkorn has led a turbulent personal life, > > > including three marriages. His attitude has probably not been improved > > > by living for 57 years in the shadow of his father. He would be a > > > perfectly serviceable constitutional monarch in normal times, but the > > > Thai people have decided, fairly or unfairly, that they do not like > > > him very much.
> > > Vajiralongkorn is so lacking in the respect that has enabled his > > > father to play a mediating, calming role that there are those who > > > quietly suggest that his sister, Princess Maha Chakri Sirindhorn, > > > might perform the duties of the monarchy better. It’s not impossible. > > > Thai law has been changed to allow women to occupy the throne, and the > > > constitution leaves the final right to designate an heir to the 19- > > > member Privy Council of senior advisors to the king.
> > > They are unlikely to change the succession, but the mere fact that it > > > could happen introduces another element of uncertainty and potential > > > conflict into the equation. Which gives Thais another reason to pray > > > for Bhumibol’s recovery.
> > > The almost daily reports from the palace on the king’s condition are > > > always upbeat, but there have been references to a “lung > > > inflammation,” which is a delicate way of saying pneumonia. That is > > > potentially a killer in a man of his age, and the worries of the Thai > > > public are justified. Long live the King!
> > > Gwynne Dyer’s latest book, Climate Wars, was published recently in > > > Canada by Random House and Vintage. > > > Recommend 5 readers have recommended this > > > 5 > > > E-mail | Print > > > Share- Hide quoted text -
> So you said his sister who has all qualifications cannot be a new > Monarch? > If what you think is right King Pumipon didn't elevate his daughter > Princess > Sirindhorn to be Crown Princess. It said in Thai new Constitution. > Your belief is ousdated, not in this 21th century while the world > communicate > with each others through internet. Let's face it, his pool party > forcing his wife > to be naked is being seen across the universe. His right? How about > his siblings' rights? > Don't you think they too have the rights to inherit the throne? People > create law, now > the new law said Thailand has a Crown Princess. > Why compare Sia O to your King Sihanouk? What does King Sihanouk have > to do with Sia O? > About your King Sihanouk, I just searched through google, it was the > French who made > him King instead of his uncle, Prince Sirimatak, an heir of the > throne. Because the French believed > they could control a teenager Prince Sihanouk. I tell you there aren't > many teenagers can behave like > Buddha, I didn't. Did you?
> On Nov 7, 9:45 pm, Abdul Rahman Dohlon <hinduvis...@gmail.com> > wrote:
> > prince VerylongKok is a Royal descendant of Old Thai King > > Bumobol, > > and > > Thus prince VerylongKok has the legal right to inherit > > the Thai Throne irrespective > > of what stupid Porno Addict this prince VerylongKok is .
> > Ti is prince VeryLongKok 's right to > > become the next King of Thailand > > irrespective of how he looks or how he fucks.
> > VerylongKok is an REAL THAI Prince VerylongKok , > > just like Norodom Sihanouk is a REAL Khmer prince .
> > nobody can take away his rights to the Throne .
> > Nov 8, 7:30 am, Destin Lee <lee.desti...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > > Anyone from Royal family member is better than Sia O. The guy does not > > > fit to sit on the throne; > > > and if he gets his azz on the throne, he will bring bad luck to > > > Thailand. Princess Sirindhorn has everything Thailand needs. > > > Undeniable, King Pumipon and his daughter Princess Sirindhorn can keep > > > Thailand in one piece and with peace. > > > The Princess is highly educated and very intelligent woman, she knows > > > how to rule and reign and to keep peace.
> > > On Oct 21, 5:05 am, none <opl...@yahoo.co.uk> wrote:
> > > > Gwynne Dyer: What happens in Thailand after the death of King Bhumibol > > > > Adulyadej? > > > > By Gwynne Dyer
> > > > People get long jail sentences in Thailand for criticising the royal > > > > family, so the Thai media have been silent on the question of what > > > > happens after the death of King Bhumibol Adulyadej. But the king is 81 > > > > years old and he has been in hospital for a month now, so there are > > > > widespread fears that he is dying. Last week the Bangkok stock market > > > > fell by eight percent in a day on rumours that his health is worse > > > > than the Palace admits.
> > > > Bhumibol has been on the throne for 63 years and he is universally > > > > revered. Thailand is three years into the worst political crisis it > > > > has seen since it became a more or less democratic country two decades > > > > ago, and the king is just about the only unifying and stabilising > > > > factor that remains. His death would make matters much worse.
> > > > The crisis is the result of democracy. Thailand has become a semi- > > > > developed country—average income has risen forty-fold since Bhumibol > > > > came to the throne—but most of the population is still rural and quite > > > > poor. Their votes used to be bought by powerful local politicians and > > > > delivered to whichever urban-based party paid the highest price, but > > > > no more.
> > > > As the people of the overwhelmingly rural north and northeast acquired > > > > more education and sophistication, they started using their votes to > > > > back politicians who promised to defend their interests and not just > > > > those of the Bangkok-based economic elite. In 2001, they elected a > > > > populist politician of humble origins called Thaksin Shinawatra as > > > > prime minister.
> > > > Thaksin had made a fortune in telecommunications, and he probably > > > > couldn’t have won the elections if he wasn’t rich. But he did govern > > > > in the interests of the poor, and he was re-elected with an increased > > > > majority in 2005. It was how you would expect a maturing democracy to > > > > work, for the poor always outnumber the rich.
> > > > But you would also expect a backlash from the traditional ruling elite— > > > > which came in the form of the People’s Alliance of Democracy (PAD), a > > > > yellow-shirted movement that actually aimed to roll back democracy. By > > > > provoking confrontations in the streets with Thaksin’s supporters (who > > > > took to wearing red shirts), the PAD created a pretext for its allies > > > > in the army to seize power in a military coup in 2006. Since then, > > > > Thailand has been in permanent crisis.
> > > > Thaksin was convicted of corruption in questionable circumstances and > > > > now lives in exile. His political party, Thai Rak Thai, was forced to > > > > disband after being found guilty of “electoral fraud” by the > > > > Constitutional Court, whose impartiality in this case is open to > > > > question. However, Thaksin’s supporters remain devoted to him, and > > > > when the army allowed Thais to vote again at the end of 2007, a new > > > > party that was essentially a continuation of Thai Rak Thai won the > > > > election.
> > > > The voters had got it wrong again, so the crisis continued. Two > > > > successive prime ministers who were standing in for the exiled Thaksin > > > > were forced to resign by PAD demonstrations and occupations that > > > > included a blockade of both of Bangkok’s airports. The new pro-Thaksin > > > > party was also forced to shut down by the Constitutional Court, and > > > > late last year a new government was installed that was more to the > > > > taste of the yellow-shirts.
> > > > The PAD’s urban, middle-class supporters can control the streets of > > > > the capital (with some help from the army) and even overthrow > > > > governments they don’t like, but they cannot force the rural majority > > > > to abandon its own loyalties. The country is dangerously polarised and > > > > politically paralysed—and many Thais believe that only King Bhumibol > > > > can hold the country together.
> > > > Maybe it’s true, although there are suspicions that he actively > > > > supported the 2006 coup rather than just acquiescing in it. (Again, > > > > that cannot be openly discussed in Thailand. A well-known former > > > > journalist, Daranee Charnchoengsilpakul, was recently sentenced to 18 > > > > years in prison after she suggested in a public speech that the king > > > > had backed the coup.) At any rate, the king’s death would greatly > > > > deepen the crisis, for his likely successor is not loved.
> > > > Crown Prince Maha Vajiralongkorn has led a turbulent personal life, > > > > including three marriages. His attitude has probably not been improved > > > > by living for 57 years in the shadow of his father. He would be a > > > > perfectly serviceable constitutional monarch in normal times, but the > > > > Thai people have decided, fairly or unfairly, that they do not like > > > > him very much.
> > > > Vajiralongkorn is so lacking in the respect that has enabled his > > > > father to play a mediating, calming role that there are those who > > > > quietly suggest that his sister, Princess Maha Chakri Sirindhorn, > > > > might perform the duties of the monarchy better. It’s not impossible. > > > > Thai law has been changed to allow women to occupy the throne, and the > > > > constitution leaves the final right to designate an heir to the 19- > > > > member Privy Council of senior advisors to the king.
> > > > They are unlikely to change the succession, but the mere fact that it > > > > could happen introduces another element of uncertainty and potential > > > > conflict into the equation. Which gives Thais another reason to pray > > > > for Bhumibol’s recovery.
> > > > The almost daily reports from the palace on the king’s condition are > > > > always upbeat, but there have been references to a “lung > > > > inflammation,” which is a delicate way of saying pneumonia. That is > > > > potentially a killer in a man of his age, and the worries of the Thai > > > > public are justified. Long live the King!
> > > > Gwynne Dyer’s latest book, Climate Wars, was published recently in > > > > Canada by Random House and Vintage. > > > > Recommend 5 readers have recommended this > > > > 5 > > > > E-mail | Print > > > > Share- Hide quoted text -
Discussion subject changed to "what happens when the Old Thai King passes away ?.. well.... the Chinese in Thailand who are using Thai name , will take over Thailand" by Chairman Mao , expert fucker of Chinese High School Girl 's cunts in China
Chairman Mao , expert fucker of Chinese High School Girl 's cunts in China
<voivodv...@gmail.com> wrote: > Old Thai King' s daughter cannot inherit > the Thai throne without the Thai Crown prince first > giving up his own claim to the Thai Throne .
> On Nov 9, 9:54 pm, Destin Lee <lee.desti...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > So you said his sister who has all qualifications cannot be a new > > Monarch? > > If what you think is right King Pumipon didn't elevate his daughter > > Princess > > Sirindhorn to be Crown Princess. It said in Thai new Constitution. > > Your belief is ousdated, not in this 21th century while the world > > communicate > > with each others through internet. Let's face it, his pool party > > forcing his wife > > to be naked is being seen across the universe. His right? How about > > his siblings' rights? > > Don't you think they too have the rights to inherit the throne? People > > create law, now > > the new law said Thailand has a Crown Princess. > > Why compare Sia O to your King Sihanouk? What does King Sihanouk have > > to do with Sia O? > > About your King Sihanouk, I just searched through google, it was the > > French who made > > him King instead of his uncle, Prince Sirimatak, an heir of the > > throne. Because the French believed > > they could control a teenager Prince Sihanouk. I tell you there aren't > > many teenagers can behave like > > Buddha, I didn't. Did you?
> > On Nov 7, 9:45 pm, Abdul Rahman Dohlon <hinduvis...@gmail.com> > > wrote:
> > > prince VerylongKok is a Royal descendant of Old Thai King > > > Bumobol, > > > and > > > Thus prince VerylongKok has the legal right to inherit > > > the Thai Throne irrespective > > > of what stupid Porno Addict this prince VerylongKok is .
> > > Ti is prince VeryLongKok 's right to > > > become the next King of Thailand > > > irrespective of how he looks or how he fucks.
> > > VerylongKok is an REAL THAI Prince VerylongKok , > > > just like Norodom Sihanouk is a REAL Khmer prince .
> > > nobody can take away his rights to the Throne .
> > > Nov 8, 7:30 am, Destin Lee <lee.desti...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > > > Anyone from Royal family member is better than Sia O. The guy does not > > > > fit to sit on the throne; > > > > and if he gets his azz on the throne, he will bring bad luck to > > > > Thailand. Princess Sirindhorn has everything Thailand needs. > > > > Undeniable, King Pumipon and his daughter Princess Sirindhorn can keep > > > > Thailand in one piece and with peace. > > > > The Princess is highly educated and very intelligent woman, she knows > > > > how to rule and reign and to keep peace.
> > > > On Oct 21, 5:05 am, none <opl...@yahoo.co.uk> wrote:
> > > > > Gwynne Dyer: What happens in Thailand after the death of King Bhumibol > > > > > Adulyadej? > > > > > By Gwynne Dyer
> > > > > People get long jail sentences in Thailand for criticising the royal > > > > > family, so the Thai media have been silent on the question of what > > > > > happens after the death of King Bhumibol Adulyadej. But the king is 81 > > > > > years old and he has been in hospital for a month now, so there are > > > > > widespread fears that he is dying. Last week the Bangkok stock market > > > > > fell by eight percent in a day on rumours that his health is worse > > > > > than the Palace admits.
> > > > > Bhumibol has been on the throne for 63 years and he is universally > > > > > revered. Thailand is three years into the worst political crisis it > > > > > has seen since it became a more or less democratic country two decades > > > > > ago, and the king is just about the only unifying and stabilising > > > > > factor that remains. His death would make matters much worse.
> > > > > The crisis is the result of democracy. Thailand has become a semi- > > > > > developed country—average income has risen forty-fold since Bhumibol > > > > > came to the throne—but most of the population is still rural and quite > > > > > poor. Their votes used to be bought by powerful local politicians and > > > > > delivered to whichever urban-based party paid the highest price, but > > > > > no more.
> > > > > As the people of the overwhelmingly rural north and northeast acquired > > > > > more education and sophistication, they started using their votes to > > > > > back politicians who promised to defend their interests and not just > > > > > those of the Bangkok-based economic elite. In 2001, they elected a > > > > > populist politician of humble origins called Thaksin Shinawatra as > > > > > prime minister.
> > > > > Thaksin had made a fortune in telecommunications, and he probably > > > > > couldn’t have won the elections if he wasn’t rich. But he did govern > > > > > in the interests of the poor, and he was re-elected with an increased > > > > > majority in 2005. It was how you would expect a maturing democracy to > > > > > work, for the poor always outnumber the rich.
> > > > > But you would also expect a backlash from the traditional ruling elite— > > > > > which came in the form of the People’s Alliance of Democracy (PAD), a > > > > > yellow-shirted movement that actually aimed to roll back democracy. By > > > > > provoking confrontations in the streets with Thaksin’s supporters (who > > > > > took to wearing red shirts), the PAD created a pretext for its allies > > > > > in the army to seize power in a military coup in 2006. Since then, > > > > > Thailand has been in permanent crisis.
> > > > > Thaksin was convicted of corruption in questionable circumstances and > > > > > now lives in exile. His political party, Thai Rak Thai, was forced to > > > > > disband after being found guilty of “electoral fraud” by the > > > > > Constitutional Court, whose impartiality in this case is open to > > > > > question. However, Thaksin’s supporters remain devoted to him, and > > > > > when the army allowed Thais to vote again at the end of 2007, a new > > > > > party that was essentially a continuation of Thai Rak Thai won the > > > > > election.
> > > > > The voters had got it wrong again, so the crisis continued. Two > > > > > successive prime ministers who were standing in for the exiled Thaksin > > > > > were forced to resign by PAD demonstrations and occupations that > > > > > included a blockade of both of Bangkok’s airports. The new pro-Thaksin > > > > > party was also forced to shut down by the Constitutional Court, and > > > > > late last year a new government was installed that was more to the > > > > > taste of the yellow-shirts.
> > > > > The PAD’s urban, middle-class supporters can control the streets of > > > > > the capital (with some help from the army) and even overthrow > > > > > governments they don’t like, but they cannot force the rural majority > > > > > to abandon its own loyalties. The country is dangerously polarised and > > > > > politically paralysed—and many Thais believe that only King Bhumibol > > > > > can hold the country together.
> > > > > Maybe it’s true, although there are suspicions that he actively > > > > > supported the 2006 coup rather than just acquiescing in it. (Again, > > > > > that cannot be openly discussed in Thailand. A well-known former > > > > > journalist, Daranee Charnchoengsilpakul, was recently sentenced to 18 > > > > > years in prison after she suggested in a public speech that the king > > > > > had backed the coup.) At any rate, the king’s death would greatly > > > > > deepen the crisis, for his likely successor is not loved.
> > > > > Crown Prince Maha Vajiralongkorn has led a turbulent personal life, > > > > > including three marriages. His attitude has probably not been improved > > > > > by living for 57 years in the shadow of his father. He would be a > > > > > perfectly serviceable constitutional monarch in normal times, but the > > > > > Thai people have decided, fairly or unfairly, that they do not like > > > > > him very much.
> > > > > Vajiralongkorn is so lacking in the respect that has enabled his > > > > > father to play a mediating, calming role that there are those who > > > > > quietly suggest that his sister, Princess Maha Chakri Sirindhorn, > > > > > might perform the duties of the monarchy better. It’s not impossible. > > > > > Thai law has been changed to allow women to occupy the throne, and the > > > > > constitution leaves the final right to designate an heir to the 19- > > > > > member Privy Council of senior advisors to the king.
> > > > > They are unlikely to change the succession, but the mere fact that it > > > > > could happen introduces another element of uncertainty and potential > > > > > conflict into the equation. Which gives Thais another reason to pray > > > > > for Bhumibol’s recovery.
> > > > > The almost daily reports from the palace on the king’s condition are > > > > > always upbeat, but there have been references to a “lung > > > > > inflammation,” which is a delicate way of saying pneumonia. That is > > > > > potentially a killer in a man of his age, and the worries of the Thai > > > > > public are justified. Long live the King!
> > > > > Gwynne Dyer’s latest book, Climate Wars, was published recently in > > > > > Canada by Random House and Vintage. > > > > > Recommend 5 readers have recommended this > > > > > 5 > > > > > E-mail | Print > > > > > Share- Hide quoted text -
Discussion subject changed to "what happens when the Old Thai King passes away ?.. well.... the Chinese in Thailand who are using Thai names , will take over Thailand" by Chairman Mao , expert fucker of Chinese High School Girl 's cunts in China
Chairman Mao , expert fucker of Chinese High School Girl 's cunts in China
> the Chinese who are faking as Thai by > using Thai names will take over Thailand
> n Nov 10, 3:08 am, la Comtesse Erzsebet de Bathory
> <voivodv...@gmail.com> wrote: > > Old Thai King' s daughter cannot inherit > > the Thai throne without the Thai Crown prince first > > giving up his own claim to the Thai Throne .
> > On Nov 9, 9:54 pm, Destin Lee <lee.desti...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > > So you said his sister who has all qualifications cannot be a new > > > Monarch? > > > If what you think is right King Pumipon didn't elevate his daughter > > > Princess > > > Sirindhorn to be Crown Princess. It said in Thai new Constitution. > > > Your belief is ousdated, not in this 21th century while the world > > > communicate > > > with each others through internet. Let's face it, his pool party > > > forcing his wife > > > to be naked is being seen across the universe. His right? How about > > > his siblings' rights? > > > Don't you think they too have the rights to inherit the throne? People > > > create law, now > > > the new law said Thailand has a Crown Princess. > > > Why compare Sia O to your King Sihanouk? What does King Sihanouk have > > > to do with Sia O? > > > About your King Sihanouk, I just searched through google, it was the > > > French who made > > > him King instead of his uncle, Prince Sirimatak, an heir of the > > > throne. Because the French believed > > > they could control a teenager Prince Sihanouk. I tell you there aren't > > > many teenagers can behave like > > > Buddha, I didn't. Did you?
> > > On Nov 7, 9:45 pm, Abdul Rahman Dohlon <hinduvis...@gmail.com> > > > wrote:
> > > > prince VerylongKok is a Royal descendant of Old Thai King > > > > Bumobol, > > > > and > > > > Thus prince VerylongKok has the legal right to inherit > > > > the Thai Throne irrespective > > > > of what stupid Porno Addict this prince VerylongKok is .
> > > > Ti is prince VeryLongKok 's right to > > > > become the next King of Thailand > > > > irrespective of how he looks or how he fucks.
> > > > VerylongKok is an REAL THAI Prince VerylongKok , > > > > just like Norodom Sihanouk is a REAL Khmer prince .
> > > > nobody can take away his rights to the Throne .
> > > > Nov 8, 7:30 am, Destin Lee <lee.desti...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > > > > Anyone from Royal family member is better than Sia O. The guy does not > > > > > fit to sit on the throne; > > > > > and if he gets his azz on the throne, he will bring bad luck to > > > > > Thailand. Princess Sirindhorn has everything Thailand needs. > > > > > Undeniable, King Pumipon and his daughter Princess Sirindhorn can keep > > > > > Thailand in one piece and with peace. > > > > > The Princess is highly educated and very intelligent woman, she knows > > > > > how to rule and reign and to keep peace.
> > > > > On Oct 21, 5:05 am, none <opl...@yahoo.co.uk> wrote:
> > > > > > Gwynne Dyer: What happens in Thailand after the death of King Bhumibol > > > > > > Adulyadej? > > > > > > By Gwynne Dyer
> > > > > > People get long jail sentences in Thailand for criticising the royal > > > > > > family, so the Thai media have been silent on the question of what > > > > > > happens after the death of King Bhumibol Adulyadej. But the king is 81 > > > > > > years old and he has been in hospital for a month now, so there are > > > > > > widespread fears that he is dying. Last week the Bangkok stock market > > > > > > fell by eight percent in a day on rumours that his health is worse > > > > > > than the Palace admits.
> > > > > > Bhumibol has been on the throne for 63 years and he is universally > > > > > > revered. Thailand is three years into the worst political crisis it > > > > > > has seen since it became a more or less democratic country two decades > > > > > > ago, and the king is just about the only unifying and stabilising > > > > > > factor that remains. His death would make matters much worse.
> > > > > > The crisis is the result of democracy. Thailand has become a semi- > > > > > > developed country—average income has risen forty-fold since Bhumibol > > > > > > came to the throne—but most of the population is still rural and quite > > > > > > poor. Their votes used to be bought by powerful local politicians and > > > > > > delivered to whichever urban-based party paid the highest price, but > > > > > > no more.
> > > > > > As the people of the overwhelmingly rural north and northeast acquired > > > > > > more education and sophistication, they started using their votes to > > > > > > back politicians who promised to defend their interests and not just > > > > > > those of the Bangkok-based economic elite. In 2001, they elected a > > > > > > populist politician of humble origins called Thaksin Shinawatra as > > > > > > prime minister.
> > > > > > Thaksin had made a fortune in telecommunications, and he probably > > > > > > couldn’t have won the elections if he wasn’t rich. But he did govern > > > > > > in the interests of the poor, and he was re-elected with an increased > > > > > > majority in 2005. It was how you would expect a maturing democracy to > > > > > > work, for the poor always outnumber the rich.
> > > > > > But you would also expect a backlash from the traditional ruling elite— > > > > > > which came in the form of the People’s Alliance of Democracy (PAD), a > > > > > > yellow-shirted movement that actually aimed to roll back democracy. By > > > > > > provoking confrontations in the streets with Thaksin’s supporters (who > > > > > > took to wearing red shirts), the PAD created a pretext for its allies > > > > > > in the army to seize power in a military coup in 2006. Since then, > > > > > > Thailand has been in permanent crisis.
> > > > > > Thaksin was convicted of corruption in questionable circumstances and > > > > > > now lives in exile. His political party, Thai Rak Thai, was forced to > > > > > > disband after being found guilty of “electoral fraud” by the > > > > > > Constitutional Court, whose impartiality in this case is open to > > > > > > question. However, Thaksin’s supporters remain devoted to him, and > > > > > > when the army allowed Thais to vote again at the end of 2007, a new > > > > > > party that was essentially a continuation of Thai Rak Thai won the > > > > > > election.
> > > > > > The voters had got it wrong again, so the crisis continued. Two > > > > > > successive prime ministers who were standing in for the exiled Thaksin > > > > > > were forced to resign by PAD demonstrations and occupations that > > > > > > included a blockade of both of Bangkok’s airports. The new pro-Thaksin > > > > > > party was also forced to shut down by the Constitutional Court, and > > > > > > late last year a new government was installed that was more to the > > > > > > taste of the yellow-shirts.
> > > > > > The PAD’s urban, middle-class supporters can control the streets of > > > > > > the capital (with some help from the army) and even overthrow > > > > > > governments they don’t like, but they cannot force the rural majority > > > > > > to abandon its own loyalties. The country is dangerously polarised and > > > > > > politically paralysed—and many Thais believe that only King Bhumibol > > > > > > can hold the country together.
> > > > > > Maybe it’s true, although there are suspicions that he actively > > > > > > supported the 2006 coup rather than just acquiescing in it. (Again, > > > > > > that cannot be openly discussed in Thailand. A well-known former > > > > > > journalist, Daranee Charnchoengsilpakul, was recently sentenced to 18 > > > > > > years in prison after she suggested in a public speech that the king > > > > > > had backed the coup.) At any rate, the king’s death would greatly > > > > > > deepen the crisis, for his likely successor is not loved.
> > > > > > Crown Prince Maha Vajiralongkorn has led a turbulent personal life, > > > > > > including three marriages. His attitude has probably not been improved > > > > > > by living for 57 years in the shadow of his father. He would be a > > > > > > perfectly serviceable constitutional monarch in normal times, but the > > > > > > Thai people have decided, fairly or unfairly, that they do not like > > > > > > him very much.
> > > > > > Vajiralongkorn is so lacking in the respect that has enabled his > > > > > > father to play a mediating, calming role that there are those who > > > > > > quietly suggest that his sister, Princess Maha Chakri Sirindhorn, > > > > > > might perform the duties of the monarchy better. It’s not impossible. > > > > > > Thai law has been changed to allow women to occupy the throne, and the > > > > > > constitution leaves the final right to designate an heir to the 19- > > > > > > member Privy Council of senior advisors to the king.
> > > > > > They are unlikely to change the succession, but the mere fact that it > > > > > > could happen introduces another element of uncertainty and potential > > > > > > conflict into the equation. Which gives Thais another reason to pray > > > > > > for Bhumibol’s recovery.
> > > > > > The almost daily reports from the palace on the king’s condition are > > > > > > always upbeat, but there have been references to a “lung > > > > > > inflammation,” which is a delicate way of saying pneumonia. That is > > > > > > potentially a killer in a man of his age, and the worries of the Thai > > > > > > public
Discussion subject changed to "what happens when the Old Thai King passes away ?" by Chairman Mao , expert fucker of Chinese High School Girl 's cunts in China
Chairman Mao , expert fucker of Chinese High School Girl 's cunts in China
yes, the Americans exploited the conflicts between SiSawatt and Norodom branches of the Khmer Royal family to enginneer the Coup D' Etate against Norodom Sihanouk in 1969 .
n Nov 9, 6:54 am, Destin Lee <lee.desti...@gmail.com> wrote:
> So you said his sister who has all qualifications cannot be a new > Monarch? > If what you think is right King Pumipon didn't elevate his daughter > Princess > Sirindhorn to be Crown Princess. It said in Thai new Constitution. > Your belief is ousdated, not in this 21th century while the world > communicate > with each others through internet. Let's face it, his pool party > forcing his wife > to be naked is being seen across the universe. His right? How about > his siblings' rights? > Don't you think they too have the rights to inherit the throne? People > create law, now > the new law said Thailand has a Crown Princess. > Why compare Sia O to your King Sihanouk? What does King Sihanouk have > to do with Sia O? > About your King Sihanouk, I just searched through google, it was the > French who made > him King instead of his uncle, Prince Sirimatak, an heir of the > throne. Because the French believed > they could control a teenager Prince Sihanouk. I tell you there aren't > many teenagers can behave like > Buddha, I didn't. Did you?
> On Nov 7, 9:45 pm, Abdul Rahman Dohlon <hinduvis...@gmail.com> > wrote:
> > prince VerylongKok is a Royal descendant of Old Thai King > > Bumobol, > > and > > Thus prince VerylongKok has the legal right to inherit > > the Thai Throne irrespective > > of what stupid Porno Addict this prince VerylongKok is .
> > Ti is prince VeryLongKok 's right to > > become the next King of Thailand > > irrespective of how he looks or how he fucks.
> > VerylongKok is an REAL THAI Prince VerylongKok , > > just like Norodom Sihanouk is a REAL Khmer prince .
> > nobody can take away his rights to the Throne .
> > Nov 8, 7:30 am, Destin Lee <lee.desti...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > > Anyone from Royal family member is better than Sia O. The guy does not > > > fit to sit on the throne; > > > and if he gets his azz on the throne, he will bring bad luck to > > > Thailand. Princess Sirindhorn has everything Thailand needs. > > > Undeniable, King Pumipon and his daughter Princess Sirindhorn can keep > > > Thailand in one piece and with peace. > > > The Princess is highly educated and very intelligent woman, she knows > > > how to rule and reign and to keep peace.
> > > On Oct 21, 5:05 am, none <opl...@yahoo.co.uk> wrote:
> > > > Gwynne Dyer: What happens in Thailand after the death of King Bhumibol > > > > Adulyadej? > > > > By Gwynne Dyer
> > > > People get long jail sentences in Thailand for criticising the royal > > > > family, so the Thai media have been silent on the question of what > > > > happens after the death of King Bhumibol Adulyadej. But the king is 81 > > > > years old and he has been in hospital for a month now, so there are > > > > widespread fears that he is dying. Last week the Bangkok stock market > > > > fell by eight percent in a day on rumours that his health is worse > > > > than the Palace admits.
> > > > Bhumibol has been on the throne for 63 years and he is universally > > > > revered. Thailand is three years into the worst political crisis it > > > > has seen since it became a more or less democratic country two decades > > > > ago, and the king is just about the only unifying and stabilising > > > > factor that remains. His death would make matters much worse.
> > > > The crisis is the result of democracy. Thailand has become a semi- > > > > developed country—average income has risen forty-fold since Bhumibol > > > > came to the throne—but most of the population is still rural and quite > > > > poor. Their votes used to be bought by powerful local politicians and > > > > delivered to whichever urban-based party paid the highest price, but > > > > no more.
> > > > As the people of the overwhelmingly rural north and northeast acquired > > > > more education and sophistication, they started using their votes to > > > > back politicians who promised to defend their interests and not just > > > > those of the Bangkok-based economic elite. In 2001, they elected a > > > > populist politician of humble origins called Thaksin Shinawatra as > > > > prime minister.
> > > > Thaksin had made a fortune in telecommunications, and he probably > > > > couldn’t have won the elections if he wasn’t rich. But he did govern > > > > in the interests of the poor, and he was re-elected with an increased > > > > majority in 2005. It was how you would expect a maturing democracy to > > > > work, for the poor always outnumber the rich.
> > > > But you would also expect a backlash from the traditional ruling elite— > > > > which came in the form of the People’s Alliance of Democracy (PAD), a > > > > yellow-shirted movement that actually aimed to roll back democracy. By > > > > provoking confrontations in the streets with Thaksin’s supporters (who > > > > took to wearing red shirts), the PAD created a pretext for its allies > > > > in the army to seize power in a military coup in 2006. Since then, > > > > Thailand has been in permanent crisis.
> > > > Thaksin was convicted of corruption in questionable circumstances and > > > > now lives in exile. His political party, Thai Rak Thai, was forced to > > > > disband after being found guilty of “electoral fraud” by the > > > > Constitutional Court, whose impartiality in this case is open to > > > > question. However, Thaksin’s supporters remain devoted to him, and > > > > when the army allowed Thais to vote again at the end of 2007, a new > > > > party that was essentially a continuation of Thai Rak Thai won the > > > > election.
> > > > The voters had got it wrong again, so the crisis continued. Two > > > > successive prime ministers who were standing in for the exiled Thaksin > > > > were forced to resign by PAD demonstrations and occupations that > > > > included a blockade of both of Bangkok’s airports. The new pro-Thaksin > > > > party was also forced to shut down by the Constitutional Court, and > > > > late last year a new government was installed that was more to the > > > > taste of the yellow-shirts.
> > > > The PAD’s urban, middle-class supporters can control the streets of > > > > the capital (with some help from the army) and even overthrow > > > > governments they don’t like, but they cannot force the rural majority > > > > to abandon its own loyalties. The country is dangerously polarised and > > > > politically paralysed—and many Thais believe that only King Bhumibol > > > > can hold the country together.
> > > > Maybe it’s true, although there are suspicions that he actively > > > > supported the 2006 coup rather than just acquiescing in it. (Again, > > > > that cannot be openly discussed in Thailand. A well-known former > > > > journalist, Daranee Charnchoengsilpakul, was recently sentenced to 18 > > > > years in prison after she suggested in a public speech that the king > > > > had backed the coup.) At any rate, the king’s death would greatly > > > > deepen the crisis, for his likely successor is not loved.
> > > > Crown Prince Maha Vajiralongkorn has led a turbulent personal life, > > > > including three marriages. His attitude has probably not been improved > > > > by living for 57 years in the shadow of his father. He would be a > > > > perfectly serviceable constitutional monarch in normal times, but the > > > > Thai people have decided, fairly or unfairly, that they do not like > > > > him very much.
> > > > Vajiralongkorn is so lacking in the respect that has enabled his > > > > father to play a mediating, calming role that there are those who > > > > quietly suggest that his sister, Princess Maha Chakri Sirindhorn, > > > > might perform the duties of the monarchy better. It’s not impossible. > > > > Thai law has been changed to allow women to occupy the throne, and the > > > > constitution leaves the final right to designate an heir to the 19- > > > > member Privy Council of senior advisors to the king.
> > > > They are unlikely to change the succession, but the mere fact that it > > > > could happen introduces another element of uncertainty and potential > > > > conflict into the equation. Which gives Thais another reason to pray > > > > for Bhumibol’s recovery.
> > > > The almost daily reports from the palace on the king’s condition are > > > > always upbeat, but there have been references to a “lung > > > > inflammation,” which is a delicate way of saying pneumonia. That is > > > > potentially a killer in a man of his age, and the worries of the Thai > > > > public are justified. Long live the King!
> > > > Gwynne Dyer’s latest book, Climate Wars, was published recently in > > > > Canada by Random House and Vintage. > > > > Recommend 5 readers have recommended this > > > > 5 > > > > E-mail | Print > > > > Share- Hide quoted text -
Discussion subject changed to "what happens when the Old Thai King passes away ?.. the Chinese who are faking as Thai by using Thai names , .. shall take over Thailand ." by wakalukong
Subject: Re: what happens when the Old Thai King passes away ?.. the Chinese who are faking as Thai by using Thai names , .. shall take over Thailand .
> yes, the Americans exploited the conflicts between > SiSawatt and Norodom branches of the Khmer Royal family > to enginneer the Coup D' Etate > against Norodom Sihanouk in 1969 .
> n Nov 9, 6:54 am, Destin Lee <lee.desti...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > So you said his sister who has all qualifications cannot be a new > > Monarch? > > If what you think is right King Pumipon didn't elevate his daughter > > Princess > > Sirindhorn to be Crown Princess. It said in Thai new Constitution. > > Your belief is ousdated, not in this 21th century while the world > > communicate > > with each others through internet. Let's face it, his pool party > > forcing his wife > > to be naked is being seen across the universe. His right? How about > > his siblings' rights? > > Don't you think they too have the rights to inherit the throne? People > > create law, now > > the new law said Thailand has a Crown Princess. > > Why compare Sia O to your King Sihanouk? What does King Sihanouk have > > to do with Sia O? > > About your King Sihanouk, I just searched through google, it was the > > French who made > > him King instead of his uncle, Prince Sirimatak, an heir of the > > throne. Because the French believed > > they could control a teenager Prince Sihanouk. I tell you there aren't > > many teenagers can behave like > > Buddha, I didn't. Did you?
> > On Nov 7, 9:45 pm, Abdul Rahman Dohlon <hinduvis...@gmail.com> > > wrote:
> > > prince VerylongKok is a Royal descendant of Old Thai King > > > Bumobol, > > > and > > > Thus prince VerylongKok has the legal right to inherit > > > the Thai Throne irrespective > > > of what stupid Porno Addict this prince VerylongKok is .
> > > Ti is prince VeryLongKok 's right to > > > become the next King of Thailand > > > irrespective of how he looks or how he fucks.
> > > VerylongKok is an REAL THAI Prince VerylongKok , > > > just like Norodom Sihanouk is a REAL Khmer prince .
> > > nobody can take away his rights to the Throne .
> > > Nov 8, 7:30 am, Destin Lee <lee.desti...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > > > Anyone from Royal family member is better than Sia O. The guy does not > > > > fit to sit on the throne; > > > > and if he gets his azz on the throne, he will bring bad luck to > > > > Thailand. Princess Sirindhorn has everything Thailand needs. > > > > Undeniable, King Pumipon and his daughter Princess Sirindhorn can keep > > > > Thailand in one piece and with peace. > > > > The Princess is highly educated and very intelligent woman, she knows > > > > how to rule and reign and to keep peace.
> > > > On Oct 21, 5:05 am, none <opl...@yahoo.co.uk> wrote:
> > > > > Gwynne Dyer: What happens in Thailand after the death of King Bhumibol > > > > > Adulyadej? > > > > > By Gwynne Dyer
> > > > > People get long jail sentences in Thailand for criticising the royal > > > > > family, so the Thai media have been silent on the question of what > > > > > happens after the death of King Bhumibol Adulyadej. But the king is 81 > > > > > years old and he has been in hospital for a month now, so there are > > > > > widespread fears that he is dying. Last week the Bangkok stock market > > > > > fell by eight percent in a day on rumours that his health is worse > > > > > than the Palace admits.
> > > > > Bhumibol has been on the throne for 63 years and he is universally > > > > > revered. Thailand is three years into the worst political crisis it > > > > > has seen since it became a more or less democratic country two decades > > > > > ago, and the king is just about the only unifying and stabilising > > > > > factor that remains. His death would make matters much worse.
> > > > > The crisis is the result of democracy. Thailand has become a semi- > > > > > developed country—average income has risen forty-fold since Bhumibol > > > > > came to the throne—but most of the population is still rural and quite > > > > > poor. Their votes used to be bought by powerful local politicians and > > > > > delivered to whichever urban-based party paid the highest price, but > > > > > no more.
> > > > > As the people of the overwhelmingly rural north and northeast acquired > > > > > more education and sophistication, they started using their votes to > > > > > back politicians who promised to defend their interests and not just > > > > > those of the Bangkok-based economic elite. In 2001, they elected a > > > > > populist politician of humble origins called Thaksin Shinawatra as > > > > > prime minister.
> > > > > Thaksin had made a fortune in telecommunications, and he probably > > > > > couldn’t have won the elections if he wasn’t rich. But he did govern > > > > > in the interests of the poor, and he was re-elected with an increased > > > > > majority in 2005. It was how you would expect a maturing democracy to > > > > > work, for the poor always outnumber the rich.
> > > > > But you would also expect a backlash from the traditional ruling elite— > > > > > which came in the form of the People’s Alliance of Democracy (PAD), a > > > > > yellow-shirted movement that actually aimed to roll back democracy. By > > > > > provoking confrontations in the streets with Thaksin’s supporters (who > > > > > took to wearing red shirts), the PAD created a pretext for its allies > > > > > in the army to seize power in a military coup in 2006. Since then, > > > > > Thailand has been in permanent crisis.
> > > > > Thaksin was convicted of corruption in questionable circumstances and > > > > > now lives in exile. His political party, Thai Rak Thai, was forced to > > > > > disband after being found guilty of “electoral fraud” by the > > > > > Constitutional Court, whose impartiality in this case is open to > > > > > question. However, Thaksin’s supporters remain devoted to him, and > > > > > when the army allowed Thais to vote again at the end of 2007, a new > > > > > party that was essentially a continuation of Thai Rak Thai won the > > > > > election.
> > > > > The voters had got it wrong again, so the crisis continued. Two > > > > > successive prime ministers who were standing in for the exiled Thaksin > > > > > were forced to resign by PAD demonstrations and occupations that > > > > > included a blockade of both of Bangkok’s airports. The new pro-Thaksin > > > > > party was also forced to shut down by the Constitutional Court, and > > > > > late last year a new government was installed that was more to the > > > > > taste of the yellow-shirts.
> > > > > The PAD’s urban, middle-class supporters can control the streets of > > > > > the capital (with some help from the army) and even overthrow > > > > > governments they don’t like, but they cannot force the rural majority > > > > > to abandon its own loyalties. The country is dangerously polarised and > > > > > politically paralysed—and many Thais believe that only King Bhumibol > > > > > can hold the country together.
> > > > > Maybe it’s true, although there are suspicions that he actively > > > > > supported the 2006 coup rather than just acquiescing in it. (Again, > > > > > that cannot be openly discussed in Thailand. A well-known former > > > > > journalist, Daranee Charnchoengsilpakul, was recently sentenced to 18 > > > > > years in prison after she suggested in a public speech that the king > > > > > had backed the coup.) At any rate, the king’s death would greatly > > > > > deepen the crisis, for his likely successor is not loved.
> > > > > Crown Prince Maha Vajiralongkorn has led a turbulent personal life, > > > > > including three marriages. His attitude has probably not been improved > > > > > by living for 57 years in the shadow of his father. He would be a > > > > > perfectly serviceable constitutional monarch in normal times, but the > > > > > Thai people have decided, fairly or unfairly, that they do not like > > > > > him very much.
> > > > > Vajiralongkorn is so lacking in the respect that has enabled his > > > > > father to play a mediating, calming role that there are those who > > > > > quietly suggest that his sister, Princess Maha Chakri Sirindhorn, > > > > > might perform the duties of the monarchy better. It’s not impossible. > > > > > Thai law has been changed to allow women to occupy the throne, and the > > > > > constitution leaves the final right to designate an heir to the 19- > > > > > member Privy Council of senior advisors to the king.
> > > > > They are unlikely to change the succession, but the mere fact that it > > > > > could happen introduces another element of uncertainty and potential > > > > > conflict into the equation. Which gives Thais another reason to pray > > > > > for Bhumibol’s recovery.
> > > > > The almost daily reports from the palace on the king’s condition are > > > > > always upbeat, but there have been references to a “lung > > > > > inflammation,” which is a delicate way of saying pneumonia. That is > > > > > potentially a killer in a man of his age, and the worries of the Thai > > > > > public are justified. Long live the King!
> > > > > Gwynne Dyer’s latest book, Climate Wars, was published recently in > > > > > Canada by Random House and Vintage. > > > > > Recommend 5 readers have recommended this > > > > > 5 > > > > > E-mail | Print > > > > > Share- Hide quoted text -
Subject: Re: what happens when the Old Thai King passes away ?.. the Chinese who are faking as Thai by using Thai names , .. shall take over Thailand .
From: the Black Fucking Learngar Cock of the Holy Boudha <mahatmanga...@gmail.com>
Date: Thu, 12 Nov 2009 19:15:54 -0800 (PST)
Local: Thurs, Nov 12 2009 10:15 pm
Subject: Re: what happens when the Old Thai King passes away ?.. the Chinese who are faking as Thai by using Thai names , .. shall take over Thailand .
Subject: Re: what happens when the Old Thai King passes away ?.. the Chinese who are faking as Thai by using Thai names , .. shall take over Thailand .
Discussion subject changed to "what happens when the Old Thai King passes away ?.. the Chinese who are faking as Thai by using many Thai names , .. shall take over Thailand ." by la Comtesse Erzsebet de Bathory
From: la Comtesse Erzsebet de Bathory <voivodv...@gmail.com>
Date: Fri, 13 Nov 2009 02:41:14 -0800 (PST)
Local: Fri, Nov 13 2009 5:41 am
Subject: Re: what happens when the Old Thai King passes away ?.. the Chinese who are faking as Thai by using many Thai names , .. shall take over Thailand .
Subject: Re: what happens when the Old Thai King passes away ?.. the Chinese who are faking as Thai by using many Thai names , .. shall take over Thailand .
That idiot already gave up his rank after he sent billion of video for billion people around the wolrd to see his naked wife with a puppy. Welcome the Thai naked Queen to be, and the King of aid.
On Nov 10, 6:08 am, la Comtesse Erzsebet de Bathory
<voivodv...@gmail.com> wrote: > Old Thai King' s daughter cannot inherit > the Thai throne without the Thai Crown prince first > giving up his own claim to the Thai Throne .
> On Nov 9, 9:54 pm, Destin Lee <lee.desti...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > So you said his sister who has all qualifications cannot be a new > > Monarch? > > If what you think is right King Pumipon didn't elevate his daughter > > Princess > > Sirindhorn to be Crown Princess. It said in Thai new Constitution. > > Your belief is ousdated, not in this 21th century while the world > > communicate > > with each others through internet. Let's face it, his pool party > > forcing his wife > > to be naked is being seen across the universe. His right? How about > > his siblings' rights? > > Don't you think they too have the rights to inherit the throne? People > > create law, now > > the new law said Thailand has a Crown Princess. > > Why compare Sia O to your King Sihanouk? What does King Sihanouk have > > to do with Sia O? > > About your King Sihanouk, I just searched through google, it was the > > French who made > > him King instead of his uncle, Prince Sirimatak, an heir of the > > throne. Because the French believed > > they could control a teenager Prince Sihanouk. I tell you there aren't > > many teenagers can behave like > > Buddha, I didn't. Did you?
> > On Nov 7, 9:45 pm, Abdul Rahman Dohlon <hinduvis...@gmail.com> > > wrote:
> > > prince VerylongKok is a Royal descendant of Old Thai King > > > Bumobol, > > > and > > > Thus prince VerylongKok has the legal right to inherit > > > the Thai Throne irrespective > > > of what stupid Porno Addict this prince VerylongKok is .
> > > Ti is prince VeryLongKok 's right to > > > become the next King of Thailand > > > irrespective of how he looks or how he fucks.
> > > VerylongKok is an REAL THAI Prince VerylongKok , > > > just like Norodom Sihanouk is a REAL Khmer prince .
> > > nobody can take away his rights to the Throne .
> > > Nov 8, 7:30 am, Destin Lee <lee.desti...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > > > Anyone from Royal family member is better than Sia O. The guy does not > > > > fit to sit on the throne; > > > > and if he gets his azz on the throne, he will bring bad luck to > > > > Thailand. Princess Sirindhorn has everything Thailand needs. > > > > Undeniable, King Pumipon and his daughter Princess Sirindhorn can keep > > > > Thailand in one piece and with peace. > > > > The Princess is highly educated and very intelligent woman, she knows > > > > how to rule and reign and to keep peace.
> > > > On Oct 21, 5:05 am, none <opl...@yahoo.co.uk> wrote:
> > > > > Gwynne Dyer: What happens in Thailand after the death of King Bhumibol > > > > > Adulyadej? > > > > > By Gwynne Dyer
> > > > > People get long jail sentences in Thailand for criticising the royal > > > > > family, so the Thai media have been silent on the question of what > > > > > happens after the death of King Bhumibol Adulyadej. But the king is 81 > > > > > years old and he has been in hospital for a month now, so there are > > > > > widespread fears that he is dying. Last week the Bangkok stock market > > > > > fell by eight percent in a day on rumours that his health is worse > > > > > than the Palace admits.
> > > > > Bhumibol has been on the throne for 63 years and he is universally > > > > > revered. Thailand is three years into the worst political crisis it > > > > > has seen since it became a more or less democratic country two decades > > > > > ago, and the king is just about the only unifying and stabilising > > > > > factor that remains. His death would make matters much worse.
> > > > > The crisis is the result of democracy. Thailand has become a semi- > > > > > developed country—average income has risen forty-fold since Bhumibol > > > > > came to the throne—but most of the population is still rural and quite > > > > > poor. Their votes used to be bought by powerful local politicians and > > > > > delivered to whichever urban-based party paid the highest price, but > > > > > no more.
> > > > > As the people of the overwhelmingly rural north and northeast acquired > > > > > more education and sophistication, they started using their votes to > > > > > back politicians who promised to defend their interests and not just > > > > > those of the Bangkok-based economic elite. In 2001, they elected a > > > > > populist politician of humble origins called Thaksin Shinawatra as > > > > > prime minister.
> > > > > Thaksin had made a fortune in telecommunications, and he probably > > > > > couldn’t have won the elections if he wasn’t rich. But he did govern > > > > > in the interests of the poor, and he was re-elected with an increased > > > > > majority in 2005. It was how you would expect a maturing democracy to > > > > > work, for the poor always outnumber the rich.
> > > > > But you would also expect a backlash from the traditional ruling elite— > > > > > which came in the form of the People’s Alliance of Democracy (PAD), a > > > > > yellow-shirted movement that actually aimed to roll back democracy. By > > > > > provoking confrontations in the streets with Thaksin’s supporters (who > > > > > took to wearing red shirts), the PAD created a pretext for its allies > > > > > in the army to seize power in a military coup in 2006. Since then, > > > > > Thailand has been in permanent crisis.
> > > > > Thaksin was convicted of corruption in questionable circumstances and > > > > > now lives in exile. His political party, Thai Rak Thai, was forced to > > > > > disband after being found guilty of “electoral fraud” by the > > > > > Constitutional Court, whose impartiality in this case is open to > > > > > question. However, Thaksin’s supporters remain devoted to him, and > > > > > when the army allowed Thais to vote again at the end of 2007, a new > > > > > party that was essentially a continuation of Thai Rak Thai won the > > > > > election.
> > > > > The voters had got it wrong again, so the crisis continued. Two > > > > > successive prime ministers who were standing in for the exiled Thaksin > > > > > were forced to resign by PAD demonstrations and occupations that > > > > > included a blockade of both of Bangkok’s airports. The new pro-Thaksin > > > > > party was also forced to shut down by the Constitutional Court, and > > > > > late last year a new government was installed that was more to the > > > > > taste of the yellow-shirts.
> > > > > The PAD’s urban, middle-class supporters can control the streets of > > > > > the capital (with some help from the army) and even overthrow > > > > > governments they don’t like, but they cannot force the rural majority > > > > > to abandon its own loyalties. The country is dangerously polarised and > > > > > politically paralysed—and many Thais believe that only King Bhumibol > > > > > can hold the country together.
> > > > > Maybe it’s true, although there are suspicions that he actively > > > > > supported the 2006 coup rather than just acquiescing in it. (Again, > > > > > that cannot be openly discussed in Thailand. A well-known former > > > > > journalist, Daranee Charnchoengsilpakul, was recently sentenced to 18 > > > > > years in prison after she suggested in a public speech that the king > > > > > had backed the coup.) At any rate, the king’s death would greatly > > > > > deepen the crisis, for his likely successor is not loved.
> > > > > Crown Prince Maha Vajiralongkorn has led a turbulent personal life, > > > > > including three marriages. His attitude has probably not been improved > > > > > by living for 57 years in the shadow of his father. He would be a > > > > > perfectly serviceable constitutional monarch in normal times, but the > > > > > Thai people have decided, fairly or unfairly, that they do not like > > > > > him very much.
> > > > > Vajiralongkorn is so lacking in the respect that has enabled his > > > > > father to play a mediating, calming role that there are those who > > > > > quietly suggest that his sister, Princess Maha Chakri Sirindhorn, > > > > > might perform the duties of the monarchy better. It’s not impossible. > > > > > Thai law has been changed to allow women to occupy the throne, and the > > > > > constitution leaves the final right to designate an heir to the 19- > > > > > member Privy Council of senior advisors to the king.
> > > > > They are unlikely to change the succession, but the mere fact that it > > > > > could happen introduces another element of uncertainty and potential > > > > > conflict into the equation. Which gives Thais another reason to pray > > > > > for Bhumibol’s recovery.
> > > > > The almost daily reports from the palace on the king’s condition are > > > > > always upbeat, but there have been references to a “lung > > > > > inflammation,” which is a delicate way of saying pneumonia. That is > > > > > potentially a killer in a man of his age, and the worries of the Thai > > > > > public are justified. Long live the King!
> > > > > Gwynne Dyer’s latest book, Climate Wars, was published recently in > > > > > Canada by Random House and Vintage. > > > > > Recommend 5 readers have recommended this > > > > > 5 > > > > > E-mail | Print > > > > > Share- Hide quoted text -
Discussion subject changed to "what happens when the Old Thai King passes away ?.. the Chinese who are faking as Thai by using Thai names , .. shall take over Thailand ." by wakalukong
Subject: Re: what happens when the Old Thai King passes away ?.. the Chinese who are faking as Thai by using Thai names , .. shall take over Thailand .
> That idiot already gave up his rank after he sent billion of video for > billion people around the wolrd to see his naked wife with a puppy. > Welcome the Thai naked Queen to be, and the King of aid.
> On Nov 10, 6:08 am, la Comtesse Erzsebet de Bathory
> <voivodv...@gmail.com> wrote: > > Old Thai King' s daughter cannot inherit > > the Thai throne without the Thai Crown prince first > > giving up his own claim to the Thai Throne .
> > On Nov 9, 9:54 pm, Destin Lee <lee.desti...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > > So you said his sister who has all qualifications cannot be a new > > > Monarch? > > > If what you think is right King Pumipon didn't elevate his daughter > > > Princess > > > Sirindhorn to be Crown Princess. It said in Thai new Constitution. > > > Your belief is ousdated, not in this 21th century while the world > > > communicate > > > with each others through internet. Let's face it, his pool party > > > forcing his wife > > > to be naked is being seen across the universe. His right? How about > > > his siblings' rights? > > > Don't you think they too have the rights to inherit the throne? People > > > create law, now > > > the new law said Thailand has a Crown Princess. > > > Why compare Sia O to your King Sihanouk? What does King Sihanouk have > > > to do with Sia O? > > > About your King Sihanouk, I just searched through google, it was the > > > French who made > > > him King instead of his uncle, Prince Sirimatak, an heir of the > > > throne. Because the French believed > > > they could control a teenager Prince Sihanouk. I tell you there aren't > > > many teenagers can behave like > > > Buddha, I didn't. Did you?
> > > On Nov 7, 9:45 pm, Abdul Rahman Dohlon <hinduvis...@gmail.com> > > > wrote:
> > > > prince VerylongKok is a Royal descendant of Old Thai King > > > > Bumobol, > > > > and > > > > Thus prince VerylongKok has the legal right to inherit > > > > the Thai Throne irrespective > > > > of what stupid Porno Addict this prince VerylongKok is .
> > > > Ti is prince VeryLongKok 's right to > > > > become the next King of Thailand > > > > irrespective of how he looks or how he fucks.
> > > > VerylongKok is an REAL THAI Prince VerylongKok , > > > > just like Norodom Sihanouk is a REAL Khmer prince .
> > > > nobody can take away his rights to the Throne .
> > > > Nov 8, 7:30 am, Destin Lee <lee.desti...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > > > > Anyone from Royal family member is better than Sia O. The guy does not > > > > > fit to sit on the throne; > > > > > and if he gets his azz on the throne, he will bring bad luck to > > > > > Thailand. Princess Sirindhorn has everything Thailand needs. > > > > > Undeniable, King Pumipon and his daughter Princess Sirindhorn can keep > > > > > Thailand in one piece and with peace. > > > > > The Princess is highly educated and very intelligent woman, she knows > > > > > how to rule and reign and to keep peace.
> > > > > On Oct 21, 5:05 am, none <opl...@yahoo.co.uk> wrote:
> > > > > > Gwynne Dyer: What happens in Thailand after the death of King Bhumibol > > > > > > Adulyadej? > > > > > > By Gwynne Dyer
> > > > > > People get long jail sentences in Thailand for criticising the royal > > > > > > family, so the Thai media have been silent on the question of what > > > > > > happens after the death of King Bhumibol Adulyadej. But the king is 81 > > > > > > years old and he has been in hospital for a month now, so there are > > > > > > widespread fears that he is dying. Last week the Bangkok stock market > > > > > > fell by eight percent in a day on rumours that his health is worse > > > > > > than the Palace admits.
> > > > > > Bhumibol has been on the throne for 63 years and he is universally > > > > > > revered. Thailand is three years into the worst political crisis it > > > > > > has seen since it became a more or less democratic country two decades > > > > > > ago, and the king is just about the only unifying and stabilising > > > > > > factor that remains. His death would make matters much worse.
> > > > > > The crisis is the result of democracy. Thailand has become a semi- > > > > > > developed country—average income has risen forty-fold since Bhumibol > > > > > > came to the throne—but most of the population is still rural and quite > > > > > > poor. Their votes used to be bought by powerful local politicians and > > > > > > delivered to whichever urban-based party paid the highest price, but > > > > > > no more.
> > > > > > As the people of the overwhelmingly rural north and northeast acquired > > > > > > more education and sophistication, they started using their votes to > > > > > > back politicians who promised to defend their interests and not just > > > > > > those of the Bangkok-based economic elite. In 2001, they elected a > > > > > > populist politician of humble origins called Thaksin Shinawatra as > > > > > > prime minister.
> > > > > > Thaksin had made a fortune in telecommunications, and he probably > > > > > > couldn’t have won the elections if he wasn’t rich. But he did govern > > > > > > in the interests of the poor, and he was re-elected with an increased > > > > > > majority in 2005. It was how you would expect a maturing democracy to > > > > > > work, for the poor always outnumber the rich.
> > > > > > But you would also expect a backlash from the traditional ruling elite— > > > > > > which came in the form of the People’s Alliance of Democracy (PAD), a > > > > > > yellow-shirted movement that actually aimed to roll back democracy. By > > > > > > provoking confrontations in the streets with Thaksin’s supporters (who > > > > > > took to wearing red shirts), the PAD created a pretext for its allies > > > > > > in the army to seize power in a military coup in 2006. Since then, > > > > > > Thailand has been in permanent crisis.
> > > > > > Thaksin was convicted of corruption in questionable circumstances and > > > > > > now lives in exile. His political party, Thai Rak Thai, was forced to > > > > > > disband after being found guilty of “electoral fraud” by the > > > > > > Constitutional Court, whose impartiality in this case is open to > > > > > > question. However, Thaksin’s supporters remain devoted to him, and > > > > > > when the army allowed Thais to vote again at the end of 2007, a new > > > > > > party that was essentially a continuation of Thai Rak Thai won the > > > > > > election.
> > > > > > The voters had got it wrong again, so the crisis continued. Two > > > > > > successive prime ministers who were standing in for the exiled Thaksin > > > > > > were forced to resign by PAD demonstrations and occupations that > > > > > > included a blockade of both of Bangkok’s airports. The new pro-Thaksin > > > > > > party was also forced to shut down by the Constitutional Court, and > > > > > > late last year a new government was installed that was more to the > > > > > > taste of the yellow-shirts.
> > > > > > The PAD’s urban, middle-class supporters can control the streets of > > > > > > the capital (with some help from the army) and even overthrow > > > > > > governments they don’t like, but they cannot force the rural majority > > > > > > to abandon its own loyalties. The country is dangerously polarised and > > > > > > politically paralysed—and many Thais believe that only King Bhumibol > > > > > > can hold the country together.
> > > > > > Maybe it’s true, although there are suspicions that he actively > > > > > > supported the 2006 coup rather than just acquiescing in it. (Again, > > > > > > that cannot be openly discussed in Thailand. A well-known former > > > > > > journalist, Daranee Charnchoengsilpakul, was recently sentenced to 18 > > > > > > years in prison after she suggested in a public speech that the king > > > > > > had backed the coup.) At any rate, the king’s death would greatly > > > > > > deepen the crisis, for his likely successor is not loved.
> > > > > > Crown Prince Maha Vajiralongkorn has led a turbulent personal life, > > > > > > including three marriages. His attitude has probably not been improved > > > > > > by living for 57 years in the shadow of his father. He would be a > > > > > > perfectly serviceable constitutional monarch in normal times, but the > > > > > > Thai people have decided, fairly or unfairly, that they do not like > > > > > > him very much.
> > > > > > Vajiralongkorn is so lacking in the respect that has enabled his > > > > > > father to play a mediating, calming role that there are those who > > > > > > quietly suggest that his sister, Princess Maha Chakri Sirindhorn, > > > > > > might perform the duties of the monarchy better. It’s not impossible. > > > > > > Thai law has been changed to allow women to occupy the throne, and the > > > > > > constitution leaves the final right to designate an heir to the 19- > > > > > > member Privy Council of senior advisors to the king.
> > > > > > They are unlikely to change the succession, but the mere fact that it > > > > > > could happen introduces another element of uncertainty and potential > > > > > > conflict into the equation. Which gives Thais another reason to pray > > > > > > for Bhumibol’s recovery.
> > > > > > The almost daily reports from the palace on the king’s condition are
Subject: Re: what happens when the Old Thai King passes away ?.. the Chinese who are faking as Thai by using Thai names , .. shall take over Thailand .
That frankeinstein is rude and looking down on Thai people since he was born. His 1st wife was his 1st cousin, a daughter of his mother's young sister named Busba.You know his mother is the queen of Thailand. He has 1 daughter with his 1st wife. His 2nd wife was a movie star, and he has 5 children with her (4 boys and 1 daughter), but his naughty mother drove his 2nd wife out of the country. His 3rd wife is the one he is with today whom he ordered her to be naked at the pool party, topless. He has 1 son with her. She is not his ex wife but a current wife. That azzhole is a disgrace man and he does not deserve to sit on the thone of Thailand, he needs to be kicked out from Thailand for good.
On Nov 15, 9:12 pm, wakalukong <wakaluko...@gmail.com> wrote:
> I heard the Thai Crown was very rude to his ex-wife ,
> by exposing his ex-wife 's nake body on the internet .
> Thus you can never turn your back on the Thai Royal > family .
> I have not seen such video of the ex-wife of the Crown > Prince of Thailand ,.
> is she Chinese or Thai ?
> n Nov 16, 7:01 am, Destin Lee <lee.desti...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > That idiot already gave up his rank after he sent billion of video for > > billion people around the wolrd to see his naked wife with a puppy. > > Welcome the Thai naked Queen to be, and the King of aid.
> > On Nov 10, 6:08 am, la Comtesse Erzsebet de Bathory
> > <voivodv...@gmail.com> wrote: > > > Old Thai King' s daughter cannot inherit > > > the Thai throne without the Thai Crown prince first > > > giving up his own claim to the Thai Throne .
> > > On Nov 9, 9:54 pm, Destin Lee <lee.desti...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > > > So you said his sister who has all qualifications cannot be a new > > > > Monarch? > > > > If what you think is right King Pumipon didn't elevate his daughter > > > > Princess > > > > Sirindhorn to be Crown Princess. It said in Thai new Constitution. > > > > Your belief is ousdated, not in this 21th century while the world > > > > communicate > > > > with each others through internet. Let's face it, his pool party > > > > forcing his wife > > > > to be naked is being seen across the universe. His right? How about > > > > his siblings' rights? > > > > Don't you think they too have the rights to inherit the throne? People > > > > create law, now > > > > the new law said Thailand has a Crown Princess. > > > > Why compare Sia O to your King Sihanouk? What does King Sihanouk have > > > > to do with Sia O? > > > > About your King Sihanouk, I just searched through google, it was the > > > > French who made > > > > him King instead of his uncle, Prince Sirimatak, an heir of the > > > > throne. Because the French believed > > > > they could control a teenager Prince Sihanouk. I tell you there aren't > > > > many teenagers can behave like > > > > Buddha, I didn't. Did you?
> > > > On Nov 7, 9:45 pm, Abdul Rahman Dohlon <hinduvis...@gmail.com> > > > > wrote:
> > > > > prince VerylongKok is a Royal descendant of Old Thai King > > > > > Bumobol, > > > > > and > > > > > Thus prince VerylongKok has the legal right to inherit > > > > > the Thai Throne irrespective > > > > > of what stupid Porno Addict this prince VerylongKok is .
> > > > > Ti is prince VeryLongKok 's right to > > > > > become the next King of Thailand > > > > > irrespective of how he looks or how he fucks.
> > > > > VerylongKok is an REAL THAI Prince VerylongKok , > > > > > just like Norodom Sihanouk is a REAL Khmer prince .
> > > > > nobody can take away his rights to the Throne .
> > > > > Nov 8, 7:30 am, Destin Lee <lee.desti...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > > > > > Anyone from Royal family member is better than Sia O. The guy does not > > > > > > fit to sit on the throne; > > > > > > and if he gets his azz on the throne, he will bring bad luck to > > > > > > Thailand. Princess Sirindhorn has everything Thailand needs. > > > > > > Undeniable, King Pumipon and his daughter Princess Sirindhorn can keep > > > > > > Thailand in one piece and with peace. > > > > > > The Princess is highly educated and very intelligent woman, she knows > > > > > > how to rule and reign and to keep peace.
> > > > > > On Oct 21, 5:05 am, none <opl...@yahoo.co.uk> wrote:
> > > > > > > Gwynne Dyer: What happens in Thailand after the death of King Bhumibol > > > > > > > Adulyadej? > > > > > > > By Gwynne Dyer
> > > > > > > People get long jail sentences in Thailand for criticising the royal > > > > > > > family, so the Thai media have been silent on the question of what > > > > > > > happens after the death of King Bhumibol Adulyadej. But the king is 81 > > > > > > > years old and he has been in hospital for a month now, so there are > > > > > > > widespread fears that he is dying. Last week the Bangkok stock market > > > > > > > fell by eight percent in a day on rumours that his health is worse > > > > > > > than the Palace admits.
> > > > > > > Bhumibol has been on the throne for 63 years and he is universally > > > > > > > revered. Thailand is three years into the worst political crisis it > > > > > > > has seen since it became a more or less democratic country two decades > > > > > > > ago, and the king is just about the only unifying and stabilising > > > > > > > factor that remains. His death would make matters much worse.
> > > > > > > The crisis is the result of democracy. Thailand has become a semi- > > > > > > > developed country—average income has risen forty-fold since Bhumibol > > > > > > > came to the throne—but most of the population is still rural and quite > > > > > > > poor. Their votes used to be bought by powerful local politicians and > > > > > > > delivered to whichever urban-based party paid the highest price, but > > > > > > > no more.
> > > > > > > As the people of the overwhelmingly rural north and northeast acquired > > > > > > > more education and sophistication, they started using their votes to > > > > > > > back politicians who promised to defend their interests and not just > > > > > > > those of the Bangkok-based economic elite. In 2001, they elected a > > > > > > > populist politician of humble origins called Thaksin Shinawatra as > > > > > > > prime minister.
> > > > > > > Thaksin had made a fortune in telecommunications, and he probably > > > > > > > couldn’t have won the elections if he wasn’t rich. But he did govern > > > > > > > in the interests of the poor, and he was re-elected with an increased > > > > > > > majority in 2005. It was how you would expect a maturing democracy to > > > > > > > work, for the poor always outnumber the rich.
> > > > > > > But you would also expect a backlash from the traditional ruling elite— > > > > > > > which came in the form of the People’s Alliance of Democracy (PAD), a > > > > > > > yellow-shirted movement that actually aimed to roll back democracy. By > > > > > > > provoking confrontations in the streets with Thaksin’s supporters (who > > > > > > > took to wearing red shirts), the PAD created a pretext for its allies > > > > > > > in the army to seize power in a military coup in 2006. Since then, > > > > > > > Thailand has been in permanent crisis.
> > > > > > > Thaksin was convicted of corruption in questionable circumstances and > > > > > > > now lives in exile. His political party, Thai Rak Thai, was forced to > > > > > > > disband after being found guilty of “electoral fraud” by the > > > > > > > Constitutional Court, whose impartiality in this case is open to > > > > > > > question. However, Thaksin’s supporters remain devoted to him, and > > > > > > > when the army allowed Thais to vote again at the end of 2007, a new > > > > > > > party that was essentially a continuation of Thai Rak Thai won the > > > > > > > election.
> > > > > > > The voters had got it wrong again, so the crisis continued. Two > > > > > > > successive prime ministers who were standing in for the exiled Thaksin > > > > > > > were forced to resign by PAD demonstrations and occupations that > > > > > > > included a blockade of both of Bangkok’s airports. The new pro-Thaksin > > > > > > > party was also forced to shut down by the Constitutional Court, and > > > > > > > late last year a new government was installed that was more to the > > > > > > > taste of the yellow-shirts.
> > > > > > > The PAD’s urban, middle-class supporters can control the streets of > > > > > > > the capital (with some help from the army) and even overthrow > > > > > > > governments they don’t like, but they cannot force the rural majority > > > > > > > to abandon its own loyalties. The country is dangerously polarised and > > > > > > > politically paralysed—and many Thais believe that only King Bhumibol > > > > > > > can hold the country together.
> > > > > > > Maybe it’s true, although there are suspicions that he actively > > > > > > > supported the 2006 coup rather than just acquiescing in it. (Again, > > > > > > > that cannot be openly discussed in Thailand. A well-known former > > > > > > > journalist, Daranee Charnchoengsilpakul, was recently sentenced to 18 > > > > > > > years in prison after she suggested in a public speech that the king > > > > > > > had backed the coup.) At any rate, the king’s death would greatly > > > > > > > deepen the crisis, for his likely successor is not loved.
> > > > > > > Crown Prince Maha Vajiralongkorn has led a turbulent personal life, > > > > > > > including three marriages. His attitude has probably not been improved > > > > > > > by living for 57 years in the shadow of his father. He would be a > > > > > > > perfectly serviceable
From: charlie vietcong <vietcong.charlie...@gmail.com>
Date: Mon, 16 Nov 2009 18:32:04 -0800 (PST)
Local: Mon, Nov 16 2009 9:32 pm
Subject: Re: what happens when the Old Thai King passes away ?.. the Chinese who are faking as Thai by using Thai names , .. shall take over Thailand .
> That frankeinstein is rude and looking down on Thai people since he > was born. His 1st wife was his 1st cousin, a daughter of his mother's > young sister named Busba.You know his mother is the queen of Thailand. > He has 1 daughter with his 1st wife. His 2nd wife was a movie star, > and he has 5 children with her (4 boys and 1 daughter), but his > naughty mother drove his 2nd wife out of the country. His 3rd wife is > the one he is with today whom he ordered her to be naked at the pool > party, topless. He has 1 son with her. She is not his ex wife but a > current wife. That azzhole is a disgrace man and he does not deserve > to sit on the thone of Thailand, he needs to be kicked out from > Thailand for good.
> On Nov 15, 9:12 pm, wakalukong <wakaluko...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > I heard the Thai Crown was very rude to his ex-wife ,
> > by exposing his ex-wife 's nake body on the internet .
> > Thus you can never turn your back on the Thai Royal > > family .
> > I have not seen such video of the ex-wife of the Crown > > Prince of Thailand ,.
> > is she Chinese or Thai ?
> > n Nov 16, 7:01 am, Destin Lee <lee.desti...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > > That idiot already gave up his rank after he sent billion of video for > > > billion people around the wolrd to see his naked wife with a puppy. > > > Welcome the Thai naked Queen to be, and the King of aid.
> > > On Nov 10, 6:08 am, la Comtesse Erzsebet de Bathory
> > > <voivodv...@gmail.com> wrote: > > > > Old Thai King' s daughter cannot inherit > > > > the Thai throne without the Thai Crown prince first > > > > giving up his own claim to the Thai Throne .
> > > > On Nov 9, 9:54 pm, Destin Lee <lee.desti...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > > > > So you said his sister who has all qualifications cannot be a new > > > > > Monarch? > > > > > If what you think is right King Pumipon didn't elevate his daughter > > > > > Princess > > > > > Sirindhorn to be Crown Princess. It said in Thai new Constitution. > > > > > Your belief is ousdated, not in this 21th century while the world > > > > > communicate > > > > > with each others through internet. Let's face it, his pool party > > > > > forcing his wife > > > > > to be naked is being seen across the universe. His right? How about > > > > > his siblings' rights? > > > > > Don't you think they too have the rights to inherit the throne? People > > > > > create law, now > > > > > the new law said Thailand has a Crown Princess. > > > > > Why compare Sia O to your King Sihanouk? What does King Sihanouk have > > > > > to do with Sia O? > > > > > About your King Sihanouk, I just searched through google, it was the > > > > > French who made > > > > > him King instead of his uncle, Prince Sirimatak, an heir of the > > > > > throne. Because the French believed > > > > > they could control a teenager Prince Sihanouk. I tell you there aren't > > > > > many teenagers can behave like > > > > > Buddha, I didn't. Did you?
> > > > > On Nov 7, 9:45 pm, Abdul Rahman Dohlon <hinduvis...@gmail.com> > > > > > wrote:
> > > > > > prince VerylongKok is a Royal descendant of Old Thai King > > > > > > Bumobol, > > > > > > and > > > > > > Thus prince VerylongKok has the legal right to inherit > > > > > > the Thai Throne irrespective > > > > > > of what stupid Porno Addict this prince VerylongKok is .
> > > > > > Ti is prince VeryLongKok 's right to > > > > > > become the next King of Thailand > > > > > > irrespective of how he looks or how he fucks.
> > > > > > VerylongKok is an REAL THAI Prince VerylongKok , > > > > > > just like Norodom Sihanouk is a REAL Khmer prince .
> > > > > > nobody can take away his rights to the Throne .
> > > > > > Nov 8, 7:30 am, Destin Lee <lee.desti...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > > > > > > Anyone from Royal family member is better than Sia O. The guy does not > > > > > > > fit to sit on the throne; > > > > > > > and if he gets his azz on the throne, he will bring bad luck to > > > > > > > Thailand. Princess Sirindhorn has everything Thailand needs. > > > > > > > Undeniable, King Pumipon and his daughter Princess Sirindhorn can keep > > > > > > > Thailand in one piece and with peace. > > > > > > > The Princess is highly educated and very intelligent woman, she knows > > > > > > > how to rule and reign and to keep peace.
> > > > > > > On Oct 21, 5:05 am, none <opl...@yahoo.co.uk> wrote:
> > > > > > > > Gwynne Dyer: What happens in Thailand after the death of King Bhumibol > > > > > > > > Adulyadej? > > > > > > > > By Gwynne Dyer
> > > > > > > > People get long jail sentences in Thailand for criticising the royal > > > > > > > > family, so the Thai media have been silent on the question of what > > > > > > > > happens after the death of King Bhumibol Adulyadej. But the king is 81 > > > > > > > > years old and he has been in hospital for a month now, so there are > > > > > > > > widespread fears that he is dying. Last week the Bangkok stock market > > > > > > > > fell by eight percent in a day on rumours that his health is worse > > > > > > > > than the Palace admits.
> > > > > > > > Bhumibol has been on the throne for 63 years and he is universally > > > > > > > > revered. Thailand is three years into the worst political crisis it > > > > > > > > has seen since it became a more or less democratic country two decades > > > > > > > > ago, and the king is just about the only unifying and stabilising > > > > > > > > factor that remains. His death would make matters much worse.
> > > > > > > > The crisis is the result of democracy. Thailand has become a semi- > > > > > > > > developed country—average income has risen forty-fold since Bhumibol > > > > > > > > came to the throne—but most of the population is still rural and quite > > > > > > > > poor. Their votes used to be bought by powerful local politicians and > > > > > > > > delivered to whichever urban-based party paid the highest price, but > > > > > > > > no more.
> > > > > > > > As the people of the overwhelmingly rural north and northeast acquired > > > > > > > > more education and sophistication, they started using their votes to > > > > > > > > back politicians who promised to defend their interests and not just > > > > > > > > those of the Bangkok-based economic elite. In 2001, they elected a > > > > > > > > populist politician of humble origins called Thaksin Shinawatra as > > > > > > > > prime minister.
> > > > > > > > Thaksin had made a fortune in telecommunications, and he probably > > > > > > > > couldn’t have won the elections if he wasn’t rich. But he did govern > > > > > > > > in the interests of the poor, and he was re-elected with an increased > > > > > > > > majority in 2005. It was how you would expect a maturing democracy to > > > > > > > > work, for the poor always outnumber the rich.
> > > > > > > > But you would also expect a backlash from the traditional ruling elite— > > > > > > > > which came in the form of the People’s Alliance of Democracy (PAD), a > > > > > > > > yellow-shirted movement that actually aimed to roll back democracy. By > > > > > > > > provoking confrontations in the streets with Thaksin’s supporters (who > > > > > > > > took to wearing red shirts), the PAD created a pretext for its allies > > > > > > > > in the army to seize power in a military coup in 2006. Since then, > > > > > > > > Thailand has been in permanent crisis.
> > > > > > > > Thaksin was convicted of corruption in questionable circumstances and > > > > > > > > now lives in exile. His political party, Thai Rak Thai, was forced to > > > > > > > > disband after being found guilty of “electoral fraud” by the > > > > > > > > Constitutional Court, whose impartiality in this case is open to > > > > > > > > question. However, Thaksin’s supporters remain devoted to him, and > > > > > > > > when the army allowed Thais to vote again at the end of 2007, a new > > > > > > > > party that was essentially a continuation of Thai Rak Thai won the > > > > > > > > election.
> > > > > > > > The voters had got it wrong again, so the crisis continued. Two > > > > > > > > successive prime ministers who were standing in for the exiled Thaksin > > > > > > > > were forced to resign by PAD demonstrations and occupations that > > > > > > > > included a blockade of both of Bangkok’s airports. The new pro-Thaksin > > > > > > > > party was also forced to shut down by the Constitutional Court, and > > > > > > > > late last year a new government was installed that was more to the > > > > > > > > taste of the yellow-shirts.
> > > > > > > > The PAD’s urban, middle-class supporters can control the streets of > > > > > > > > the capital (with some help from the army) and even overthrow > > > > > > > > governments they don’t like, but they cannot force the rural majority > > > > > > > > to abandon its own loyalties. The country is dangerously polarised and > > > > > > > > politically paralysed—and many Thais believe that only King Bhumibol > > > > > > > > can hold the country together.
> > > > > > > > Maybe it’s true, although there are suspicions that he actively > > > > > > > > supported the 2006 coup rather than just acquiescing in it. (Again, > > > > > > > > that cannot be openly discussed in Thailand. A well-known former > > > > > > > > journalist, Daranee Charnchoengsilpakul, was recently sentenced to 18 > > > > > > > > years in prison after she suggested
From: charlie vietcong <vietcong.charlie...@gmail.com>
Date: Tue, 24 Nov 2009 19:13:32 -0800 (PST)
Local: Tues, Nov 24 2009 10:13 pm
Subject: Re: what happens when the Old Thai King passes away ?.. the Chinese who are faking as Thai by using Thai names , .. shall take over Thailand .
> I heard the Crown Prince of Thailand VerylongKok > has a new girl friend who works in Thai Airway .
> n Nov 16, 11:20 am, Destin Lee <lee.desti...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > That frankeinstein is rude and looking down on Thai people since he > > was born. His 1st wife was his 1st cousin, a daughter of his mother's > > young sister named Busba.You know his mother is the queen of Thailand. > > He has 1 daughter with his 1st wife. His 2nd wife was a movie star, > > and he has 5 children with her (4 boys and 1 daughter), but his > > naughty mother drove his 2nd wife out of the country. His 3rd wife is > > the one he is with today whom he ordered her to be naked at the pool > > party, topless. He has 1 son with her. She is not his ex wife but a > > current wife. That azzhole is a disgrace man and he does not deserve > > to sit on the thone of Thailand, he needs to be kicked out from > > Thailand for good.
> > On Nov 15, 9:12 pm, wakalukong <wakaluko...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > > I heard the Thai Crown was very rude to his ex-wife ,
> > > by exposing his ex-wife 's nake body on the internet .
> > > Thus you can never turn your back on the Thai Royal > > > family .
> > > I have not seen such video of the ex-wife of the Crown > > >Prince of Thailand ,.
> > > is she Chinese or Thai ?
> > > n Nov 16, 7:01 am, Destin Lee <lee.desti...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > > > That idiot already gave up his rank after he sent billion of video for > > > > billion people around the wolrd to see his naked wife with a puppy. > > > > Welcome the Thai naked Queen to be, and the King of aid.
> > > > On Nov 10, 6:08 am, la Comtesse Erzsebet de Bathory
> > > > <voivodv...@gmail.com> wrote: > > > > > Old Thai King' s daughter cannot inherit > > > > > the Thai throne without the Thai Crown prince first > > > > > giving up his own claim to the Thai Throne .
> > > > > On Nov 9, 9:54 pm, Destin Lee <lee.desti...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > > > > > So you said his sister who has all qualifications cannot be a new > > > > > > Monarch? > > > > > > If what you think is right King Pumipon didn't elevate his daughter > > > > > > Princess > > > > > > Sirindhorn to be Crown Princess. It said in Thai new Constitution. > > > > > > Your belief is ousdated, not in this 21th century while the world > > > > > > communicate > > > > > > with each others through internet. Let's face it, his pool party > > > > > > forcing his wife > > > > > > to be naked is being seen across the universe. His right? How about > > > > > > his siblings' rights? > > > > > > Don't you think they too have the rights to inherit the throne? People > > > > > > create law, now > > > > > > the new law said Thailand has a Crown Princess. > > > > > > Why compare Sia O to your King Sihanouk? What does King Sihanouk have > > > > > > to do with Sia O? > > > > > > About your King Sihanouk, I just searched through google, it was the > > > > > > French who made > > > > > > him King instead of his uncle,PrinceSirimatak, an heir of the > > > > > > throne. Because the French believed > > > > > > they could control a teenagerPrinceSihanouk. I tell you there aren't > > > > > > many teenagers can behave like > > > > > > Buddha, I didn't. Did you?
> > > > > > On Nov 7, 9:45 pm, Abdul Rahman Dohlon <hinduvis...@gmail.com> > > > > > > wrote:
> > > > > > >prince VerylongKok is a Royal descendant of Old Thai King > > > > > > > Bumobol, > > > > > > > and > > > > > > > Thus prince VerylongKok has the legal right to inherit > > > > > > > the Thai Throne irrespective > > > > > > > of what stupid Porno Addict thisprince VerylongKokis .
> > > > > > > Ti is prince VeryLongKok's right to > > > > > > > become the next King of Thailand > > > > > > > irrespective of how he looks or how he fucks.
> > > > > > >VerylongKok is an REAL THAI PrinceVerylongKok, > > > > > > > just like Norodom Sihanouk is a REAL Khmer prince.
> > > > > > > nobody can take away his rights to the Throne .
> > > > > > > Nov 8, 7:30 am, Destin Lee <lee.desti...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > > > > > > > Anyone from Royal family member is better than Sia O. The guy does not > > > > > > > > fit to sit on the throne; > > > > > > > > and if he gets his azz on the throne, he will bring bad luck to > > > > > > > > Thailand. Princess Sirindhorn has everything Thailand needs. > > > > > > > > Undeniable, King Pumipon and his daughter Princess Sirindhorn can keep > > > > > > > > Thailand in one piece and with peace. > > > > > > > > The Princess is highly educated and very intelligent woman, she knows > > > > > > > > how to rule and reign and to keep peace.
> > > > > > > > On Oct 21, 5:05 am, none <opl...@yahoo.co.uk> wrote:
> > > > > > > > > Gwynne Dyer: What happens in Thailand after the death of King Bhumibol > > > > > > > > > Adulyadej? > > > > > > > > > By Gwynne Dyer
> > > > > > > > > People get long jail sentences in Thailand for criticising the royal > > > > > > > > > family, so the Thai media have been silent on the question of what > > > > > > > > > happens after the death of King Bhumibol Adulyadej. But the king is 81 > > > > > > > > > years old and he has been in hospital for a month now, so there are > > > > > > > > > widespread fears that he is dying. Last week the Bangkok stock market > > > > > > > > > fell by eight percent in a day on rumours that his health is worse > > > > > > > > > than the Palace admits.
> > > > > > > > > Bhumibol has been on the throne for 63 years and he is universally > > > > > > > > > revered. Thailand is three years into the worst political crisis it > > > > > > > > > has seen since it became a more or less democratic country two decades > > > > > > > > > ago, and the king is just about the only unifying and stabilising > > > > > > > > > factor that remains. His death would make matters much worse.
> > > > > > > > > The crisis is the result of democracy. Thailand has become a semi- > > > > > > > > > developed country—average income has risen forty-fold since Bhumibol > > > > > > > > > came to the throne—but most of the population is still rural and quite > > > > > > > > > poor. Their votes used to be bought by powerful local politicians and > > > > > > > > > delivered to whichever urban-based party paid the highest price, but > > > > > > > > > no more.
> > > > > > > > > As the people of the overwhelmingly rural north and northeast acquired > > > > > > > > > more education and sophistication, they started using their votes to > > > > > > > > > back politicians who promised to defend their interests and not just > > > > > > > > > those of the Bangkok-based economic elite. In 2001, they elected a > > > > > > > > > populist politician of humble origins called Thaksin Shinawatra as > > > > > > > > > prime minister.
> > > > > > > > > Thaksin had made a fortune in telecommunications, and he probably > > > > > > > > > couldn’t have won the elections if he wasn’t rich. But he did govern > > > > > > > > > in the interests of the poor, and he was re-elected with an increased > > > > > > > > > majority in 2005. It was how you would expect a maturing democracy to > > > > > > > > > work, for the poor always outnumber the rich.
> > > > > > > > > But you would also expect a backlash from the traditional ruling elite— > > > > > > > > > which came in the form of the People’s Alliance of Democracy (PAD), a > > > > > > > > > yellow-shirted movement that actually aimed to roll back democracy. By > > > > > > > > > provoking confrontations in the streets with Thaksin’s supporters (who > > > > > > > > > took to wearing red shirts), the PAD created a pretext for its allies > > > > > > > > > in the army to seize power in a military coup in 2006. Since then, > > > > > > > > > Thailand has been in permanent crisis.
> > > > > > > > > Thaksin was convicted of corruption in questionable circumstances and > > > > > > > > > now lives in exile. His political party, Thai Rak Thai, was forced to > > > > > > > > > disband after being found guilty of “electoral fraud” by the > > > > > > > > > Constitutional Court, whose impartiality in this case is open to > > > > > > > > > question. However, Thaksin’s supporters remain devoted to him, and > > > > > > > > > when the army allowed Thais to vote again at the end of 2007, a new > > > > > > > > > party that was essentially a continuation of Thai Rak Thai won the > > > > > > > > > election.
> > > > > > > > > The voters had got it wrong again, so the crisis continued. Two > > > > > > > > > successive prime ministers who were standing in for the exiled Thaksin > > > > > > > > > were forced to resign by PAD demonstrations and occupations that > > > > > > > > > included a blockade of both of Bangkok’s airports. The new pro-Thaksin > > > > > > > > > party was also forced to shut down by the Constitutional Court, and > > > > > > > > > late last year a new government was installed that was more to the > > > > > > > > > taste of the yellow-shirts.
> > > > > > > > > The PAD’s urban, middle-class supporters can control the streets of > > > > > > > > > the capital (with some help from the army) and even overthrow > > > > > > > > > governments they don’t like, but they cannot force the rural majority > > > > > > > > > to abandon its own loyalties.
Discussion subject changed to "what happens when the Old Thai King passes away ?.. the Chinese who are faking as Thai by using Thai names , .. shall take over Thailand .......Crown Prince goes to German hospital in Germany every month .. Why ?" by charlie vietcong
From: charlie vietcong <vietcong.charlie...@gmail.com>
Date: Tue, 24 Nov 2009 19:17:00 -0800 (PST)
Subject: Re: what happens when the Old Thai King passes away ?.. the Chinese who are faking as Thai by using Thai names , .. shall take over Thailand .......Crown Prince goes to German hospital in Germany every month .. Why ?
> Thailand 's Crown Prince HRH VerylongKok > goes to Germany once a month to visit German hospital > for his monthly Royal Blood Transfusion .
> Something is eating away his Royal Thai blood .
> n Nov 17, 9:32 am, charlie vietcong <vietcong.charlie...@gmail.com> > wrote:
> > I heard the Crown Prince of Thailand VerylongKok > > has a new girl friend who works in Thai Airway .
> > n Nov 16, 11:20 am, Destin Lee <lee.desti...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > > That frankeinstein is rude and looking down on Thai people since he > > > was born. His 1st wife was his 1st cousin, a daughter of his mother's > > > young sister named Busba.You know his mother is the queen of Thailand. > > > He has 1 daughter with his 1st wife. His 2nd wife was a movie star, > > > and he has 5 children with her (4 boys and 1 daughter), but his > > > naughty mother drove his 2nd wife out of the country. His 3rd wife is > > > the one he is with today whom he ordered her to be naked at the pool > > > party, topless. He has 1 son with her. She is not his ex wife but a > > > current wife. That azzhole is a disgrace man and he does not deserve > > > to sit on the thone of Thailand, he needs to be kicked out from > > > Thailand for good.
> > > On Nov 15, 9:12 pm, wakalukong <wakaluko...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > > > I heard the Thai Crown was very rude to his ex-wife ,
> > > > by exposing his ex-wife 's nake body on the internet .
> > > > Thus you can never turn your back on the Thai Royal > > > > family .
> > > > I have not seen such video of the ex-wife of the Crown > > > >Prince of Thailand ,.
> > > > is she Chinese or Thai ?
> > > > n Nov 16, 7:01 am, Destin Lee <lee.desti...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > > > > That idiot already gave up his rank after he sent billion of video for > > > > > billion people around the wolrd to see his naked wife with a puppy. > > > > > Welcome the Thai naked Queen to be, and the King of aid.
> > > > > On Nov 10, 6:08 am, la Comtesse Erzsebet de Bathory
> > > > > <voivodv...@gmail.com> wrote: > > > > > > Old Thai King' s daughter cannot inherit > > > > > > the Thai throne without the Thai Crown prince first > > > > > > giving up his own claim to the Thai Throne .
> > > > > > On Nov 9, 9:54 pm, Destin Lee <lee.desti...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > > > > > > So you said his sister who has all qualifications cannot be a new > > > > > > > Monarch? > > > > > > > If what you think is right King Pumipon didn't elevate his daughter > > > > > > > Princess > > > > > > > Sirindhorn to be Crown Princess. It said in Thai new Constitution. > > > > > > > Your belief is ousdated, not in this 21th century while the world > > > > > > > communicate > > > > > > > with each others through internet. Let's face it, his pool party > > > > > > > forcing his wife > > > > > > > to be naked is being seen across the universe. His right? How about > > > > > > > his siblings' rights? > > > > > > > Don't you think they too have the rights to inherit the throne? People > > > > > > > create law, now > > > > > > > the new law said Thailand has a Crown Princess. > > > > > > > Why compare Sia O to your King Sihanouk? What does King Sihanouk have > > > > > > > to do with Sia O? > > > > > > > About your King Sihanouk, I just searched through google, it was the > > > > > > > French who made > > > > > > > him King instead of his uncle,PrinceSirimatak, an heir of the > > > > > > > throne. Because the French believed > > > > > > > they could control a teenagerPrinceSihanouk. I tell you there aren't > > > > > > > many teenagers can behave like > > > > > > > Buddha, I didn't. Did you?
> > > > > > > On Nov 7, 9:45 pm, Abdul Rahman Dohlon <hinduvis...@gmail.com> > > > > > > > wrote:
> > > > > > > >prince VerylongKok is a Royal descendant of Old Thai King > > > > > > > > Bumobol, > > > > > > > > and > > > > > > > > Thus prince VerylongKok has the legal right to inherit > > > > > > > > the Thai Throne irrespective > > > > > > > > of what stupid Porno Addict thisprince VerylongKokis .
> > > > > > > > Ti is prince VeryLongKok's right to > > > > > > > > become the next King of Thailand > > > > > > > > irrespective of how he looks or how he fucks.
> > > > > > > >VerylongKok is an REAL THAI PrinceVerylongKok, > > > > > > > > just like Norodom Sihanouk is a REAL Khmer prince.
> > > > > > > > nobody can take away his rights to the Throne .
> > > > > > > > Nov 8, 7:30 am, Destin Lee <lee.desti...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > > > > > > > > Anyone from Royal family member is better than Sia O. The guy does not > > > > > > > > > fit to sit on the throne; > > > > > > > > > and if he gets his azz on the throne, he will bring bad luck to > > > > > > > > > Thailand. Princess Sirindhorn has everything Thailand needs. > > > > > > > > > Undeniable, King Pumipon and his daughter Princess Sirindhorn can keep > > > > > > > > > Thailand in one piece and with peace. > > > > > > > > > The Princess is highly educated and very intelligent woman, she knows > > > > > > > > > how to rule and reign and to keep peace.
> > > > > > > > > On Oct 21, 5:05 am, none <opl...@yahoo.co.uk> wrote:
> > > > > > > > > > Gwynne Dyer: What happens in Thailand after the death of King Bhumibol > > > > > > > > > > Adulyadej? > > > > > > > > > > By Gwynne Dyer
> > > > > > > > > > People get long jail sentences in Thailand for criticising the royal > > > > > > > > > > family, so the Thai media have been silent on the question of what > > > > > > > > > > happens after the death of King Bhumibol Adulyadej. But the king is 81 > > > > > > > > > > years old and he has been in hospital for a month now, so there are > > > > > > > > > > widespread fears that he is dying. Last week the Bangkok stock market > > > > > > > > > > fell by eight percent in a day on rumours that his health is worse > > > > > > > > > > than the Palace admits.
> > > > > > > > > > Bhumibol has been on the throne for 63 years and he is universally > > > > > > > > > > revered. Thailand is three years into the worst political crisis it > > > > > > > > > > has seen since it became a more or less democratic country two decades > > > > > > > > > > ago, and the king is just about the only unifying and stabilising > > > > > > > > > > factor that remains. His death would make matters much worse.
> > > > > > > > > > The crisis is the result of democracy. Thailand has become a semi- > > > > > > > > > > developed country—average income has risen forty-fold since Bhumibol > > > > > > > > > > came to the throne—but most of the population is still rural and quite > > > > > > > > > > poor. Their votes used to be bought by powerful local politicians and > > > > > > > > > > delivered to whichever urban-based party paid the highest price, but > > > > > > > > > > no more.
> > > > > > > > > > As the people of the overwhelmingly rural north and northeast acquired > > > > > > > > > > more education and sophistication, they started using their votes to > > > > > > > > > > back politicians who promised to defend their interests and not just > > > > > > > > > > those of the Bangkok-based economic elite. In 2001, they elected a > > > > > > > > > > populist politician of humble origins called Thaksin Shinawatra as > > > > > > > > > > prime minister.
> > > > > > > > > > Thaksin had made a fortune in telecommunications, and he probably > > > > > > > > > > couldn’t have won the elections if he wasn’t rich. But he did govern > > > > > > > > > > in the interests of the poor, and he was re-elected with an increased > > > > > > > > > > majority in 2005. It was how you would expect a maturing democracy to > > > > > > > > > > work, for the poor always outnumber the rich.
> > > > > > > > > > But you would also expect a backlash from the traditional ruling elite— > > > > > > > > > > which came in the form of the People’s Alliance of Democracy (PAD), a > > > > > > > > > > yellow-shirted movement that actually aimed to roll back democracy. By > > > > > > > > > > provoking confrontations in the streets with Thaksin’s supporters (who > > > > > > > > > > took to wearing red shirts), the PAD created a pretext for its allies > > > > > > > > > > in the army to seize power in a military coup in 2006. Since then, > > > > > > > > > > Thailand has been in permanent crisis.
> > > > > > > > > > Thaksin was convicted of corruption in questionable circumstances and > > > > > > > > > > now lives in exile. His political party, Thai Rak Thai, was forced to > > > > > > > > > > disband after being found guilty of “electoral fraud” by the > > > > > > > > > > Constitutional Court, whose impartiality in this case is open to > > > > > > > > > > question. However, Thaksin’s supporters remain devoted to him, and > > > > > > > > > > when the army allowed Thais to vote again at the end of 2007, a new > > > > > > > > > > party that was essentially a continuation of Thai Rak Thai won the > > > > > > > > > > election.
> > > > > > > > > > The voters had got it wrong again, so the crisis continued. Two > > > > > > > > > > successive prime ministers who were standing in for the exiled Thaksin > > > > > > > > > > were forced to resign by PAD demonstrations and occupations that > > > > > > > > > > included a blockade of both of Bangkok’s airports. The new pro-Thaksin > > > > > > > > > > party was also forced to shut down by the Constitutional Court, and > > > > > > > > > > late last year a new government was
Subject: Re: what happens when the Old Thai King passes away ?.. the Chinese who are faking as Thai by using Thai names , .. shall take over Thailand .......Crown Prince goes to German hospital in Germany every month .. Why ?
> On Nov 25, 10:13 am, charlie vietcong <vietcong.charlie...@gmail.com> > wrote:
> > Thailand 's Crown Prince HRH VerylongKok > > goes to Germany once a month to visit German hospital > > for his monthly Royal Blood Transfusion .
> > Something is eating away his Royal Thai blood .
> > n Nov 17, 9:32 am, charlie vietcong <vietcong.charlie...@gmail.com> > > wrote:
> > > I heard the Crown Prince of Thailand VerylongKok > > > has a new girl friend who works in Thai Airway .
> > > n Nov 16, 11:20 am, Destin Lee <lee.desti...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > > > That frankeinstein is rude and looking down on Thai people since he > > > > was born. His 1st wife was his 1st cousin, a daughter of his mother's > > > > young sister named Busba.You know his mother is the queen of Thailand. > > > > He has 1 daughter with his 1st wife. His 2nd wife was a movie star, > > > > and he has 5 children with her (4 boys and 1 daughter), but his > > > > naughty mother drove his 2nd wife out of the country. His 3rd wife is > > > > the one he is with today whom he ordered her to be naked at the pool > > > > party, topless. He has 1 son with her. She is not his ex wife but a > > > > current wife. That azzhole is a disgrace man and he does not deserve > > > > to sit on the thone of Thailand, he needs to be kicked out from > > > > Thailand for good.
> > > > On Nov 15, 9:12 pm, wakalukong <wakaluko...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > > > > I heard the Thai Crown was very rude to his ex-wife ,
> > > > > by exposing his ex-wife 's nake body on the internet .
> > > > > Thus you can never turn your back on the Thai Royal > > > > > family .
> > > > > I have not seen such video of the ex-wife of the Crown > > > > >Prince of Thailand ,.
> > > > > is she Chinese or Thai ?
> > > > > n Nov 16, 7:01 am, Destin Lee <lee.desti...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > > > > > That idiot already gave up his rank after he sent billion of video for > > > > > > billion people around the wolrd to see his naked wife with a puppy. > > > > > > Welcome the Thai naked Queen to be, and the King of aid.
> > > > > > On Nov 10, 6:08 am, la Comtesse Erzsebet de Bathory
> > > > > > <voivodv...@gmail.com> wrote: > > > > > > > Old Thai King' s daughter cannot inherit > > > > > > > the Thai throne without the Thai Crown prince first > > > > > > > giving up his own claim to the Thai Throne .
> > > > > > > On Nov 9, 9:54 pm, Destin Lee <lee.desti...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > > > > > > > So you said his sister who has all qualifications cannot be a new > > > > > > > > Monarch? > > > > > > > > If what you think is right King Pumipon didn't elevate his daughter > > > > > > > > Princess > > > > > > > > Sirindhorn to be Crown Princess. It said in Thai new Constitution. > > > > > > > > Your belief is ousdated, not in this 21th century while the world > > > > > > > > communicate > > > > > > > > with each others through internet. Let's face it, his pool party > > > > > > > > forcing his wife > > > > > > > > to be naked is being seen across the universe. His right? How about > > > > > > > > his siblings' rights? > > > > > > > > Don't you think they too have the rights to inherit the throne? People > > > > > > > > create law, now > > > > > > > > the new law said Thailand has a Crown Princess. > > > > > > > > Why compare Sia O to your King Sihanouk? What does King Sihanouk have > > > > > > > > to do with Sia O? > > > > > > > > About your King Sihanouk, I just searched through google, it was the > > > > > > > > French who made > > > > > > > > him King instead of his uncle,PrinceSirimatak, an heir of the > > > > > > > > throne. Because the French believed > > > > > > > > they could control a teenagerPrinceSihanouk. I tell you there aren't > > > > > > > > many teenagers can behave like > > > > > > > > Buddha, I didn't. Did you?
> > > > > > > > On Nov 7, 9:45 pm, Abdul Rahman Dohlon <hinduvis...@gmail.com> > > > > > > > > wrote:
> > > > > > > > >prince VerylongKok is a Royal descendant of Old Thai King > > > > > > > > > Bumobol, > > > > > > > > > and > > > > > > > > > Thus prince VerylongKok has the legal right to inherit > > > > > > > > > the Thai Throne irrespective > > > > > > > > > of what stupid Porno Addict thisprince VerylongKokis .
> > > > > > > > > Ti is prince VeryLongKok's right to > > > > > > > > > become the next King of Thailand > > > > > > > > > irrespective of how he looks or how he fucks.
> > > > > > > > >VerylongKok is an REAL THAI PrinceVerylongKok, > > > > > > > > > just like Norodom Sihanouk is a REAL Khmer prince.
> > > > > > > > > nobody can take away his rights to the Throne .
> > > > > > > > > Nov 8, 7:30 am, Destin Lee <lee.desti...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > > > > > > > > > Anyone from Royal family member is better than Sia O. The guy does not > > > > > > > > > > fit to sit on the throne; > > > > > > > > > > and if he gets his azz on the throne, he will bring bad luck to > > > > > > > > > > Thailand. Princess Sirindhorn has everything Thailand needs. > > > > > > > > > > Undeniable, King Pumipon and his daughter Princess Sirindhorn can keep > > > > > > > > > > Thailand in one piece and with peace. > > > > > > > > > > The Princess is highly educated and very intelligent woman, she knows > > > > > > > > > > how to rule and reign and to keep peace.
> > > > > > > > > > On Oct 21, 5:05 am, none <opl...@yahoo.co.uk> wrote:
> > > > > > > > > > > Gwynne Dyer: What happens in Thailand after the death of King Bhumibol > > > > > > > > > > > Adulyadej? > > > > > > > > > > > By Gwynne Dyer
> > > > > > > > > > > People get long jail sentences in Thailand for criticising the royal > > > > > > > > > > > family, so the Thai media have been silent on the question of what > > > > > > > > > > > happens after the death of King Bhumibol Adulyadej. But the king is 81 > > > > > > > > > > > years old and he has been in hospital for a month now, so there are > > > > > > > > > > > widespread fears that he is dying. Last week the Bangkok stock market > > > > > > > > > > > fell by eight percent in a day on rumours that his health is worse > > > > > > > > > > > than the Palace admits.
> > > > > > > > > > > Bhumibol has been on the throne for 63 years and he is universally > > > > > > > > > > > revered. Thailand is three years into the worst political crisis it > > > > > > > > > > > has seen since it became a more or less democratic country two decades > > > > > > > > > > > ago, and the king is just about the only unifying and stabilising > > > > > > > > > > > factor that remains. His death would make matters much worse.
> > > > > > > > > > > The crisis is the result of democracy. Thailand has become a semi- > > > > > > > > > > > developed country—average income has risen forty-fold since Bhumibol > > > > > > > > > > > came to the throne—but most of the population is still rural and quite > > > > > > > > > > > poor. Their votes used to be bought by powerful local politicians and > > > > > > > > > > > delivered to whichever urban-based party paid the highest price, but > > > > > > > > > > > no more.
> > > > > > > > > > > As the people of the overwhelmingly rural north and northeast acquired > > > > > > > > > > > more education and sophistication, they started using their votes to > > > > > > > > > > > back politicians who promised to defend their interests and not just > > > > > > > > > > > those of the Bangkok-based economic elite. In 2001, they elected a > > > > > > > > > > > populist politician of humble origins called Thaksin Shinawatra as > > > > > > > > > > > prime minister.
> > > > > > > > > > > Thaksin had made a fortune in telecommunications, and he probably > > > > > > > > > > > couldn’t have won the elections if he wasn’t rich. But he did govern > > > > > > > > > > > in the interests of the poor, and he was re-elected with an increased > > > > > > > > > > > majority in 2005. It was how you would expect a maturing democracy to > > > > > > > > > > > work, for the poor always outnumber the rich.
> > > > > > > > > > > But you would also expect a backlash from the traditional ruling elite— > > > > > > > > > > > which came in the form of the People’s Alliance of Democracy (PAD), a > > > > > > > > > > > yellow-shirted movement that actually aimed to roll back democracy. By > > > > > > > > > > > provoking confrontations in the streets with Thaksin’s supporters (who > > > > > > > > > > > took to wearing red shirts), the PAD created a pretext for its allies > > > > > > > > > > > in the army to seize power in a military coup in 2006. Since then, > > > > > > > > > > > Thailand has been in permanent crisis.
> > > > > > > > > > > Thaksin was convicted of corruption in questionable circumstances and > > > > > > > > > > > now lives in exile. His political party, Thai Rak Thai, was forced to > > > > > > > > > > > disband after being found guilty of “electoral fraud” by the > > > > > > > > > > > Constitutional Court, whose impartiality in this case is open to > > > > > > > > > > > question. However, Thaksin’s supporters remain devoted to him, and > > > > > > > > > > > when the army allowed Thais to vote again at the end of 2007, a new > > > > > > > > > > > party that was essentially a continuation of Thai Rak Thai won the > > > > > > > > > > > election.
> > > > > > > > > > > The voters had got it wrong again, so the crisis continued. Two
Discussion subject changed to "what happens when the Old Thai King passes away ?.. the Chinese who are faking as Thai by using Thai names , .. shall take over Thailand ." by Destin Lee
Subject: Re: what happens when the Old Thai King passes away ?.. the Chinese who are faking as Thai by using Thai names , .. shall take over Thailand .
> Thailand 's Crown Prince HRH VerylongKok > goes to Germany once a month to visit German hospital > for his monthly Royal Blood Transfusion .
> Something is eating away his Royal Thai blood .
> n Nov 17, 9:32 am, charlie vietcong <vietcong.charlie...@gmail.com> > wrote:
> > I heard the Crown Prince of Thailand VerylongKok > > has a new girl friend who works in Thai Airway .
> > n Nov 16, 11:20 am, Destin Lee <lee.desti...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > > That frankeinstein is rude and looking down on Thai people since he > > > was born. His 1st wife was his 1st cousin, a daughter of his mother's > > > young sister named Busba.You know his mother is the queen of Thailand. > > > He has 1 daughter with his 1st wife. His 2nd wife was a movie star, > > > and he has 5 children with her (4 boys and 1 daughter), but his > > > naughty mother drove his 2nd wife out of the country. His 3rd wife is > > > the one he is with today whom he ordered her to be naked at the pool > > > party, topless. He has 1 son with her. She is not his ex wife but a > > > current wife. That azzhole is a disgrace man and he does not deserve > > > to sit on the thone of Thailand, he needs to be kicked out from > > > Thailand for good.
> > > On Nov 15, 9:12 pm, wakalukong <wakaluko...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > > > I heard the Thai Crown was very rude to his ex-wife ,
> > > > by exposing his ex-wife 's nake body on the internet .
> > > > Thus you can never turn your back on the Thai Royal > > > > family .
> > > > I have not seen such video of the ex-wife of the Crown > > > >Prince of Thailand ,.
> > > > is she Chinese or Thai ?
> > > > n Nov 16, 7:01 am, Destin Lee <lee.desti...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > > > > That idiot already gave up his rank after he sent billion of video for > > > > > billion people around the wolrd to see his naked wife with a puppy. > > > > > Welcome the Thai naked Queen to be, and the King of aid.
> > > > > On Nov 10, 6:08 am, la Comtesse Erzsebet de Bathory
> > > > > <voivodv...@gmail.com> wrote: > > > > > > Old Thai King' s daughter cannot inherit > > > > > > the Thai throne without the Thai Crown prince first > > > > > > giving up his own claim to the Thai Throne .
> > > > > > On Nov 9, 9:54 pm, Destin Lee <lee.desti...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > > > > > > So you said his sister who has all qualifications cannot be a new > > > > > > > Monarch? > > > > > > > If what you think is right King Pumipon didn't elevate his daughter > > > > > > > Princess > > > > > > > Sirindhorn to be Crown Princess. It said in Thai new Constitution. > > > > > > > Your belief is ousdated, not in this 21th century while the world > > > > > > > communicate > > > > > > > with each others through internet. Let's face it, his pool party > > > > > > > forcing his wife > > > > > > > to be naked is being seen across the universe. His right? How about > > > > > > > his siblings' rights? > > > > > > > Don't you think they too have the rights to inherit the throne? People > > > > > > > create law, now > > > > > > > the new law said Thailand has a Crown Princess. > > > > > > > Why compare Sia O to your King Sihanouk? What does King Sihanouk have > > > > > > > to do with Sia O? > > > > > > > About your King Sihanouk, I just searched through google, it was the > > > > > > > French who made > > > > > > > him King instead of his uncle,PrinceSirimatak, an heir of the > > > > > > > throne. Because the French believed > > > > > > > they could control a teenagerPrinceSihanouk. I tell you there aren't > > > > > > > many teenagers can behave like > > > > > > > Buddha, I didn't. Did you?
> > > > > > > On Nov 7, 9:45 pm, Abdul Rahman Dohlon <hinduvis...@gmail.com> > > > > > > > wrote:
> > > > > > > >prince VerylongKok is a Royal descendant of Old Thai King > > > > > > > > Bumobol, > > > > > > > > and > > > > > > > > Thus prince VerylongKok has the legal right to inherit > > > > > > > > the Thai Throne irrespective > > > > > > > > of what stupid Porno Addict thisprince VerylongKokis .
> > > > > > > > Ti is prince VeryLongKok's right to > > > > > > &
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