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News Forum - More anti-government protests in Bangkok today, day 2 of no-confidence debate


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Police in Bangkok are preparing for more anti-government protests today, with 2,250 officers on duty to patrol rallies by 3 different groups. Today is day 2 of the no-confidence debate against the government, with protests planned by Ratsadorn Taliban, Ramkhamhaeng for Democracy, and Thalugas, with each group meeting in different areas of the capital. According to a Bangkok Post report, Thalugas will assemble at the Din Daeng intersection, scene of several violent clashes with police in recent weeks, while Ratsadorn Taliban will gather at the Lat Phrao intersection at 2pm, and Ramkhamhaeng for Democracy will rally outside parliament at 3pm. […]

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Very easy to answer who is behind the violence, it is called anger and frustration. The right question would be what is the source of their anger and frustration! They always need sombody behind, that shows clearly their mindset, that means that the Thai people not able to think by themself and not be able to be angry about failures in the country. And also show they are not able to self reflect them and they themself could be the source of the problemand so they need sombody to blame for . It is like a Buffalo who thinks everybody must be a Buffalo, too. Their comments sounds like the ones you expect from little children but not from adults but it seams they expect that outside their bubble must be children, too , otherwise they wouldn't talk on that level.

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I understand the protests, but isn't this a terrible time to do it? They finally opened everything again, and then, thanks to them, it'll be lockdown again. 

Everyone knows that this emergency law can be used to stop these protests, so why do it on the first day everything opens? Why not wait a while first? 

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3 minutes ago, DiJoDavO said:

I understand the protests, but isn't this a terrible time to do it? They finally opened everything again, and then, thanks to them, it'll be lockdown again. 

Everyone knows that this emergency law can be used to stop these protests, so why do it on the first day everything opens? Why not wait a while first? 

Is there ever a wrong time to protest about corruption, ineptitude and incompetence and other illegal activity  in a countries administration and those that keep them there ?

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3 minutes ago, DiJoDavO said:

I understand the protests, but isn't this a terrible time to do it? They finally opened everything again, and then, thanks to them, it'll be lockdown again. 

Everyone knows that this emergency law can be used to stop these protests, so why do it on the first day everything opens? Why not wait a while first? 

Maybe they should wait opening everything up in the first place because it will just spread the virus to all the corners of the land where people didn't get Bangkok's preferential jabs and are walking around unvaccinated, waiting for the virus carriers to arrive.

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3 hours ago, gummy said:

Is there ever a wrong time to protest about corruption, ineptitude and incompetence and other illegal activity  in a countries administration and those that keep them there ?

I get the point, but this keeps going on and on and on. They protest, the other side locks down and it keeps going on. 

When there's no other reason they can use to lock down, then they can't do much with a lockdown. Only the protests will be the reason. Now it's too easy to just lock down again. 

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7 hours ago, TomOfNorthCal said:

Really? This person's name is "Taliban"?

An unfortunate coincidence, for sure!  And your debut post, too, so thanks for that!

Hello, TomOfNorthCal and welcome to Thaiger Talk

Please feel free to tell us a bit about yourself in 'Introductions'. It's good to pick-up on those sometimes differing regional or geographical perspectives.

And check-out the Guidelines, too, when you get a free minute. They're there to help us all enjoy our time here.       https://thethaiger.com/forum-guidelines-and-rules

Happy posting

King Cotton

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On 9/1/2021 at 12:48 PM, Stardust said:

Very easy to answer who is behind the violence, it is called anger and frustration. The right question would be what is the source of their anger and frustration! They always need sombody behind, that shows clearly their mindset, that means that the Thai people not able to think by themself and not be able to be angry about failures in the country. And also show they are not able to self reflect them and they themself could be the source of the problemand so they need sombody to blame for . It is like a Buffalo who thinks everybody must be a Buffalo, too. Their comments sounds like the ones you expect from little children but not from adults but it seams they expect that outside their bubble must be children, too , otherwise they wouldn't talk on that level.

Is someone financing these protest?

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