Sylvester

Nice pool table.

Doing just fine, thanks. Would rather be in Thailand, having a drink at Emmy's with a few mates, with Teya sat on my lap.

Might I suggest that you are not seeing what you don't want to see, mate. Perhaps being in Thailand has blinded you to what is going on in the rest of the world. I can assure you that where I live (Florida, USA), people are getting very sick and dying from COVID, way more than from the seasonal flu.

Best of luck in the new location, Iain. It looks great.

Welcome back, Jai Dee. Good to have you back.

Very sad news.

Below is the text from an email I received today from the US embassy in Cambodia. It details entry requirements and flight info Cambodia during the pandemic. Bottom line is that a 3k USD deposit is required. ________________ THE EMBASSY OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA IN PHNOM PENH IS TRANSMITTING THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION THROUGH THE AMERICAN LIAISON NETWORK AS A PUBLIC SERVICE TO U.S. CITIZENS IN CAMBODIA. PLEASE DISSEMINATE THIS MESSAGE TO ALL U.S. CITIZENS IN YOUR ORGANIZATION OR NEIGHBORHOOD. Cambodia Entry Requirements On June 10, authorities announced

One wonders how the Pattaya property owners will feel when all of the bar owners stop paying rent.

My preference would be a unit with more space, but older units tend to have more issues with plumbing and insects.

I would guess 5K to 7K per month.

Based upon the information available now about COVID19, it’s hard to imagine the scene returning to normal again without an effective vaccine. I just don’t see how bars can make a profit without tourism numbers retuning to what they once were, and that seems so far away and uncertain at present. Many LB bars were barely surviving as it was. I would not be at all surprised if some bars walk away from their current venues, losing their key money, and then reopen in new locations when the crisis is over.

Thanks for doing this thread, Snoop. Am very much enjoying it. It’s nice to have you posting here at LBR.

Yep. We have a very special breed of knucklehead here in the States. But I assure you, they are not as great in number as they appear on the tele. Most of them are in the Southern States, former slave states prior to and during the US Civil War. Demographically, they are primarily white, working-class and uneducated, reacting to their loss of privilege and poor economic status and prospects.

No: Nadia, Tan and Cartun.

Do you have pictures?