Pattaya is supposed to be the place to be if you come to Thailand looking to satisfy your every sexual
desire. I spoke to
someone here in Chiang Mai that was down there looking to satisfy their
desires. While in one of the bars they actually saw a guy getting a blowjob
while standing at the bar, in front of customers. This story fits in with all I read about the town.
That
place holds no interest for me or I'd be there. I do like the fact it's on the beach. I read the water there requires you to show soon after leaving becuase of the polution. I am going to visit the beach and do some scub diving while here. It's been twenty five years since I've gone diving.
Polution is a common theme all around the world, not just in America. So many of the destinations preferred by expat (chiang mai, Leon --- examples) have issues with polution. It seems you cannot even trust the seafood which sucks because I love it.
At the end of WWII U-864 sent to the bottom with all hands. The German vessel sank in two parts into more than 120 meters of water, it took with it not only the 73 men on board, but also 65 tons of mercury for the Japanese munitions industry (link below). Would you like some salmon with your mercury?
This story will put you off norwegian salmon for ever.
http://www.nytimes.com/2007/01/11/world/europe/11iht-norway.4169209.html?_r=0
Think about it, 65 tons of mercury sitting in bottles, either blow apart at the time of the sinking of U-864 or slowly disintagrating over time) at the bottom of the ocean off the coast norway poluting it's water.
Polution is a common theme all around the world, not just in America. So many of the destinations preferred by expat (chiang mai, Leon --- examples) have issues with polution. It seems you cannot even trust the seafood which sucks because I love it.
At the end of WWII U-864 sent to the bottom with all hands. The German vessel sank in two parts into more than 120 meters of water, it took with it not only the 73 men on board, but also 65 tons of mercury for the Japanese munitions industry (link below). Would you like some salmon with your mercury?
This story will put you off norwegian salmon for ever.
http://www.nytimes.com/2007/01/11/world/europe/11iht-norway.4169209.html?_r=0
Think about it, 65 tons of mercury sitting in bottles, either blow apart at the time of the sinking of U-864 or slowly disintagrating over time) at the bottom of the ocean off the coast norway poluting it's water.
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