In a couple of decade, theory has it that Thailand will be the home for millions of Chinese bring in there culture and tradition. While slowly fading away Thais and everything from existing point. In this theory they are discriminating against not only Lao,Hmong,Khmer,and Native Thai or Siamese, But also discriminating against there own people of mixs Thais. As I, post a couple of days ago Chinese Thai will only or encourage to marry other Chinese or Thai/Chinese period. And also another reason for there bold remark against the Lao because they afraid we might weaken there shadow over the Siamese that are now blinded by there own people and are kept quiet about there mistake in the past and now.
Thailand formation into China territory state timeline=
1. Chinese married to siamese which give them access to Royal Family
2. Pretending to be royal to the king with the king himself is under the chinese eyes and power within bangkok.
3. Most major project are only in Bangkok, which is to turn Bangkok into a Central power in South East asia.
4. Thai language now include many new Chinese vocab and grammar as Thai native and official language in the region.
5. Force minority to be Thai and also to forget about there own identity and culture into a New Thai ethnic and Nationality under one name.
6. Anything that is related to Thailand is against Thailand and the people and is encourage to defend there history and well being of a Thai national as only Thais people.
7. Thai/Chinese is encourage to blind the native Thai and there neighbors about history is a flawed even tho they claim it is there in 21st century.
8. Relationship between Thailand and China nationalist are for example- Anything country trying to relate there history to there own country in the past should not be mingle within the country it self. This only weaken the power to unit the people and also weaken other country.
9. Bangkok will be buffer zone for the chinese which is why highway and bridge are being built in northern Laos for China military invasion and access to South East Asia in the region.
10. Separation within Thailand and to push all other Thai natives and Siamese out of Bangkok while Thai/Chinese are in power and the Chinese population are large enough to over take Thailand and the people.
This is what will happen in the next couple of decade after the Thai royal family die and weaken by major power within the Thai Government and the country. It is also the worst mistake ever in history for Thailand and people living there.
Similar stories are also related to Malaysian/Chinese and Singaporean/Chinese to isolate Chinese from there host country into a different Nation and new people. beerchug.gif
Full Version: Thailand Erosion
Why are Thai members so quite about this topic?
Anyone want to comments about my topic??? or is it too sensitive for you Jek Thai? 
Because it is nonsense! Buc Gaew 
QUOTE (Manbor @ Nov 1 2009, 10:57 PM) 
Because it is nonsense! Buc Gaew
I think its the truth! Sooner or later everyone going to find out Buc Nah Giek Jek!
You're drunk on Pla daek. Buc Nah Giek Geow Loa(whatever it means!)
QUOTE (LiaoFyhun @ Nov 1 2009, 04:04 PM)
Why are Thai members so quite about this topic?
Sorry I'm not Thai but an American, and I've seen this coming since 2004! That was my first trip to Thailand, and could see how many was there them and could tell this was a big problem then!
Your points in what you said, many countries even America is facing now! By letting so many in from other countries after a few years they begin to take your country over! Then they next thing that happens they want to change religion bring in their government rules to allow them how they lived over in their own country!
Some thai members just like to be jek kheekha.
QUOTE (MoQuigleyS23 @ Nov 2 2009, 05:52 AM)
Sorry I'm not Thai but an American, and I've seen this coming since 2004! That was my first trip to Thailand, and could see how many was there them and could tell this was a big problem then!
Your points in what you said, many countries even America is facing now! By letting so many in from other countries after a few years they begin to take your country over! Then they next thing that happens they want to change religion bring in their government rules to allow them how they lived over in their own country!
Your points in what you said, many countries even America is facing now! By letting so many in from other countries after a few years they begin to take your country over! Then they next thing that happens they want to change religion bring in their government rules to allow them how they lived over in their own country!
Can you please tell us what you have seen? so that Thai people will know what happens to them right now
I think Lao will be taken over sooner than Thailand. Yunan 40 million Chinese people while Lao has 6 and a half. Within a year Lao will be easily conquered if China is willing. 
China and Vietnam's Tug of War over Laos, http://www.asiamedia.ucla.edu/article.asp?parentid=25389
"In 1997, Laos urged China to help bail out the economy by increasing aid, trade, and investment. China – largely insulated from the effects of the economic crisis – saw its chance to increase its influence over Vientiane and responded positively with a series of bilateral agreements covering economic and technical cooperation, investment and banking, and infrastructure development. Generous export subsidies and interest-free loans provided by Beijing enabled Laos to stabilize the value of its currency during a crisis in 1998-1999. President Jiang Zemin's visit to Laos in November 2000, the first by a Chinese head of state, was emblematic of China's newfound relationship with the LPDR. Since then, the two countries have regularly exchanged high-level visits.
According to the Asian Development Bank (ADB), Lao-China two-way trade grew from $33.1 million in 1990 to $118.3 million in 2003, much of it in China's favor. [2] This makes China Laos' third biggest trade partner, though these figures almost certainly underestimate the large and lucrative cross border trade which remains off the books. According to China's Xinhua News Agency, Beijing's financial assistance to Laos during 1988-2001 amounted to $1.7 billion. [3] In June 2003, Beijing agreed to cancel much of this debt. In 2004, the government controlled Vientiane Times put total PRC investment in Laos since 1988 at $342 million, placing it among the top three foreign investors. [4] The economic importance of China to Laos was underlined at the LPRP's Seventh Party Congress in 2001 when Prime Minister Boungnang Vorachit pledged to halve the number of people below the poverty line from two to one million and triple per capita income to $1,200-1,500 by 2020 – in order to achieve these targets Boungnang highlighted the need to expand economic ties with China. [5]
China's future economic role in Laos will expand for three reasons. Firstly, China's voracious appetite for Laos' natural resources. Secondly, Lao goods cannot compete with cheaper Chinese goods in the domestic market. Thirdly, since Laos' opening up to the outside world, it has relied heavily on economic aid from countries like Japan, Sweden, France, and Australia, as well as multilateral agencies such as the World Bank, IMF, and ADB. Donor fatigue is beginning to set in as the Lao government resists pressure to fundamentally reform the country's legal, financial and, most sensitively, political systems. The PRC, on the other hand, provides aid to Laos without calling for major reforms that would loosen the LPRP's control over the political and economic life of the country.
China and Vietnam are strategic competitors for influence over Laos. For the present, the personal ties between senior LPRP and VCP leaders ensure that Hanoi maintains the upper hand in terms of political influence. But this situation will not last forever. Once senior LPRP leaders pass from the scene, Vietnam's influence will diminish accordingly. The next generation of LPRP cadres has little direct experience of the revolutionary period that brought the party to power, and the crucial role Vietnam played in its success. The beginnings of a generational shift are already underway, and the Eighth Party Congress scheduled for 2006 may see the retirement of a cohort of elderly leaders. While talk of "pro-China" and "pro-Vietnam" factions within the party is almost certainly overplayed (the LPRP looks to both countries for aid, trade, and investment), it is true to say that fraternal feelings toward Vietnam are much stronger among the older generation than the younger generation.
China can offer Laos everything Vietnam currently provides plus much more. Obviously China's economy is much larger than Vietnam's, and its gravitational pull on Laos is enormous. China's "soft power" is also growing. Increasingly, LPRP cadres are traveling to China to attend seminars on how to transition from a command to "socialist market" economy – something China has much more experience with than Vietnam. The Chinese government has substantially increased the number of scholarships available to Laotians to study at Chinese universities. Lao-PRC military-to-military ties are also expanding, with more Laotians undertaking officer training in the PRC, and China is in a much better position than Vietnam to help modernize the cash-strapped Lao armed forces.
In the competition for influence over Laos, China has adopted a long-term strategy. Beijing is prepared to wait until the older generation of LPRP leaders with strong fraternal bonds to Vietnam fade from the political scene. In the meantime, China nurtures younger LPRP cadres through its large diplomatic presence in Vientiane and by bringing members of the Lao elite to the PRC to undertake ideological, vocational, and military education. At the same time, Beijing carefully targets its aid programs in Laos to achieve maximum effect with minimum resources. Thus, China has financed high-profile initiatives such as civic beautification projects in central Vientiane and a $7 million cultural center. Perhaps it is no coincidence that this lavish building now hosts LPRP party congresses.
Laos' failure to achieve economic self-sufficiency since colonial times has reduced it to the status of perpetual mendicancy. Within the next decade or so, China seems destined to become the LPDR's largest trade partner and source of external funding, and hence its new closest friend in Asia."
China and Vietnam's Tug of War over Laos, http://www.asiamedia.ucla.edu/article.asp?parentid=25389
"In 1997, Laos urged China to help bail out the economy by increasing aid, trade, and investment. China – largely insulated from the effects of the economic crisis – saw its chance to increase its influence over Vientiane and responded positively with a series of bilateral agreements covering economic and technical cooperation, investment and banking, and infrastructure development. Generous export subsidies and interest-free loans provided by Beijing enabled Laos to stabilize the value of its currency during a crisis in 1998-1999. President Jiang Zemin's visit to Laos in November 2000, the first by a Chinese head of state, was emblematic of China's newfound relationship with the LPDR. Since then, the two countries have regularly exchanged high-level visits.
According to the Asian Development Bank (ADB), Lao-China two-way trade grew from $33.1 million in 1990 to $118.3 million in 2003, much of it in China's favor. [2] This makes China Laos' third biggest trade partner, though these figures almost certainly underestimate the large and lucrative cross border trade which remains off the books. According to China's Xinhua News Agency, Beijing's financial assistance to Laos during 1988-2001 amounted to $1.7 billion. [3] In June 2003, Beijing agreed to cancel much of this debt. In 2004, the government controlled Vientiane Times put total PRC investment in Laos since 1988 at $342 million, placing it among the top three foreign investors. [4] The economic importance of China to Laos was underlined at the LPRP's Seventh Party Congress in 2001 when Prime Minister Boungnang Vorachit pledged to halve the number of people below the poverty line from two to one million and triple per capita income to $1,200-1,500 by 2020 – in order to achieve these targets Boungnang highlighted the need to expand economic ties with China. [5]
China's future economic role in Laos will expand for three reasons. Firstly, China's voracious appetite for Laos' natural resources. Secondly, Lao goods cannot compete with cheaper Chinese goods in the domestic market. Thirdly, since Laos' opening up to the outside world, it has relied heavily on economic aid from countries like Japan, Sweden, France, and Australia, as well as multilateral agencies such as the World Bank, IMF, and ADB. Donor fatigue is beginning to set in as the Lao government resists pressure to fundamentally reform the country's legal, financial and, most sensitively, political systems. The PRC, on the other hand, provides aid to Laos without calling for major reforms that would loosen the LPRP's control over the political and economic life of the country.
China and Vietnam are strategic competitors for influence over Laos. For the present, the personal ties between senior LPRP and VCP leaders ensure that Hanoi maintains the upper hand in terms of political influence. But this situation will not last forever. Once senior LPRP leaders pass from the scene, Vietnam's influence will diminish accordingly. The next generation of LPRP cadres has little direct experience of the revolutionary period that brought the party to power, and the crucial role Vietnam played in its success. The beginnings of a generational shift are already underway, and the Eighth Party Congress scheduled for 2006 may see the retirement of a cohort of elderly leaders. While talk of "pro-China" and "pro-Vietnam" factions within the party is almost certainly overplayed (the LPRP looks to both countries for aid, trade, and investment), it is true to say that fraternal feelings toward Vietnam are much stronger among the older generation than the younger generation.
China can offer Laos everything Vietnam currently provides plus much more. Obviously China's economy is much larger than Vietnam's, and its gravitational pull on Laos is enormous. China's "soft power" is also growing. Increasingly, LPRP cadres are traveling to China to attend seminars on how to transition from a command to "socialist market" economy – something China has much more experience with than Vietnam. The Chinese government has substantially increased the number of scholarships available to Laotians to study at Chinese universities. Lao-PRC military-to-military ties are also expanding, with more Laotians undertaking officer training in the PRC, and China is in a much better position than Vietnam to help modernize the cash-strapped Lao armed forces.
In the competition for influence over Laos, China has adopted a long-term strategy. Beijing is prepared to wait until the older generation of LPRP leaders with strong fraternal bonds to Vietnam fade from the political scene. In the meantime, China nurtures younger LPRP cadres through its large diplomatic presence in Vientiane and by bringing members of the Lao elite to the PRC to undertake ideological, vocational, and military education. At the same time, Beijing carefully targets its aid programs in Laos to achieve maximum effect with minimum resources. Thus, China has financed high-profile initiatives such as civic beautification projects in central Vientiane and a $7 million cultural center. Perhaps it is no coincidence that this lavish building now hosts LPRP party congresses.
Laos' failure to achieve economic self-sufficiency since colonial times has reduced it to the status of perpetual mendicancy. Within the next decade or so, China seems destined to become the LPDR's largest trade partner and source of external funding, and hence its new closest friend in Asia."
QUOTE (MoQuigleyS23 @ Nov 2 2009, 07:52 AM)
Sorry I'm not Thai but an American, and I've seen this coming since 2004! That was my first trip to Thailand, and could see how many was there them and could tell this was a big problem then!
Your points in what you said, many countries even America is facing now! By letting so many in from other countries after a few years they begin to take your country over! Then they next thing that happens they want to change religion bring in their government rules to allow them how they lived over in their own country!
Your points in what you said, many countries even America is facing now! By letting so many in from other countries after a few years they begin to take your country over! Then they next thing that happens they want to change religion bring in their government rules to allow them how they lived over in their own country!
Yes it is too late in Bangkok. Sooner or later those Siamese and native Thai will be force out of Bangkok if they decided to protest or against the government system. And for Laos it will be eaten up by china as well, but in a different matter then Thailand since chinese today are not the same as chinese in Bangkok or Thailand. Beijing will not turn Laos into the nexts China territory like Bangkok area of the city. but instead will be a route through Thailand and there Sea port instead since there interest are the Sea port in Thailand and military buffer zone against the western power. The American I believe they already working with Cambodia on military and wto trade organization which is to say Cambodia will be a buffer zone for the western power. And for Laos it will a buffer zone for Vietnam in the region and same with China on the norhern portion of the country will be a gate way access to Thailand southern port.
QUOTE (khunshaw @ Nov 2 2009, 11:25 AM)
I think Lao will be taken over sooner than Thailand. Yunan 40 million Chinese people while Lao has 6 and a half. Within a year Lao will be easily conquered if China is willing.
China and Vietnam's Tug of War over Laos, http://www.asiamedia.ucla.edu/article.asp?parentid=25389
"In 1997, Laos urged China to help bail out the economy by increasing aid, trade, and investment. China – largely insulated from the effects of the economic crisis – saw its chance to increase its influence over Vientiane and responded positively with a series of bilateral agreements covering economic and technical cooperation, investment and banking, and infrastructure development. Generous export subsidies and interest-free loans provided by Beijing enabled Laos to stabilize the value of its currency during a crisis in 1998-1999. President Jiang Zemin's visit to Laos in November 2000, the first by a Chinese head of state, was emblematic of China's newfound relationship with the LPDR. Since then, the two countries have regularly exchanged high-level visits.
According to the Asian Development Bank (ADB), Lao-China two-way trade grew from $33.1 million in 1990 to $118.3 million in 2003, much of it in China's favor. [2] This makes China Laos' third biggest trade partner, though these figures almost certainly underestimate the large and lucrative cross border trade which remains off the books. According to China's Xinhua News Agency, Beijing's financial assistance to Laos during 1988-2001 amounted to $1.7 billion. [3] In June 2003, Beijing agreed to cancel much of this debt. In 2004, the government controlled Vientiane Times put total PRC investment in Laos since 1988 at $342 million, placing it among the top three foreign investors. [4] The economic importance of China to Laos was underlined at the LPRP's Seventh Party Congress in 2001 when Prime Minister Boungnang Vorachit pledged to halve the number of people below the poverty line from two to one million and triple per capita income to $1,200-1,500 by 2020 – in order to achieve these targets Boungnang highlighted the need to expand economic ties with China. [5]
China's future economic role in Laos will expand for three reasons. Firstly, China's voracious appetite for Laos' natural resources. Secondly, Lao goods cannot compete with cheaper Chinese goods in the domestic market. Thirdly, since Laos' opening up to the outside world, it has relied heavily on economic aid from countries like Japan, Sweden, France, and Australia, as well as multilateral agencies such as the World Bank, IMF, and ADB. Donor fatigue is beginning to set in as the Lao government resists pressure to fundamentally reform the country's legal, financial and, most sensitively, political systems. The PRC, on the other hand, provides aid to Laos without calling for major reforms that would loosen the LPRP's control over the political and economic life of the country.
China and Vietnam are strategic competitors for influence over Laos. For the present, the personal ties between senior LPRP and VCP leaders ensure that Hanoi maintains the upper hand in terms of political influence. But this situation will not last forever. Once senior LPRP leaders pass from the scene, Vietnam's influence will diminish accordingly. The next generation of LPRP cadres has little direct experience of the revolutionary period that brought the party to power, and the crucial role Vietnam played in its success. The beginnings of a generational shift are already underway, and the Eighth Party Congress scheduled for 2006 may see the retirement of a cohort of elderly leaders. While talk of "pro-China" and "pro-Vietnam" factions within the party is almost certainly overplayed (the LPRP looks to both countries for aid, trade, and investment), it is true to say that fraternal feelings toward Vietnam are much stronger among the older generation than the younger generation.
China can offer Laos everything Vietnam currently provides plus much more. Obviously China's economy is much larger than Vietnam's, and its gravitational pull on Laos is enormous. China's "soft power" is also growing. Increasingly, LPRP cadres are traveling to China to attend seminars on how to transition from a command to "socialist market" economy – something China has much more experience with than Vietnam. The Chinese government has substantially increased the number of scholarships available to Laotians to study at Chinese universities. Lao-PRC military-to-military ties are also expanding, with more Laotians undertaking officer training in the PRC, and China is in a much better position than Vietnam to help modernize the cash-strapped Lao armed forces.
In the competition for influence over Laos, China has adopted a long-term strategy. Beijing is prepared to wait until the older generation of LPRP leaders with strong fraternal bonds to Vietnam fade from the political scene. In the meantime, China nurtures younger LPRP cadres through its large diplomatic presence in Vientiane and by bringing members of the Lao elite to the PRC to undertake ideological, vocational, and military education. At the same time, Beijing carefully targets its aid programs in Laos to achieve maximum effect with minimum resources. Thus, China has financed high-profile initiatives such as civic beautification projects in central Vientiane and a $7 million cultural center. Perhaps it is no coincidence that this lavish building now hosts LPRP party congresses.
Laos' failure to achieve economic self-sufficiency since colonial times has reduced it to the status of perpetual mendicancy. Within the next decade or so, China seems destined to become the LPDR's largest trade partner and source of external funding, and hence its new closest friend in Asia."
China and Vietnam's Tug of War over Laos, http://www.asiamedia.ucla.edu/article.asp?parentid=25389
"In 1997, Laos urged China to help bail out the economy by increasing aid, trade, and investment. China – largely insulated from the effects of the economic crisis – saw its chance to increase its influence over Vientiane and responded positively with a series of bilateral agreements covering economic and technical cooperation, investment and banking, and infrastructure development. Generous export subsidies and interest-free loans provided by Beijing enabled Laos to stabilize the value of its currency during a crisis in 1998-1999. President Jiang Zemin's visit to Laos in November 2000, the first by a Chinese head of state, was emblematic of China's newfound relationship with the LPDR. Since then, the two countries have regularly exchanged high-level visits.
According to the Asian Development Bank (ADB), Lao-China two-way trade grew from $33.1 million in 1990 to $118.3 million in 2003, much of it in China's favor. [2] This makes China Laos' third biggest trade partner, though these figures almost certainly underestimate the large and lucrative cross border trade which remains off the books. According to China's Xinhua News Agency, Beijing's financial assistance to Laos during 1988-2001 amounted to $1.7 billion. [3] In June 2003, Beijing agreed to cancel much of this debt. In 2004, the government controlled Vientiane Times put total PRC investment in Laos since 1988 at $342 million, placing it among the top three foreign investors. [4] The economic importance of China to Laos was underlined at the LPRP's Seventh Party Congress in 2001 when Prime Minister Boungnang Vorachit pledged to halve the number of people below the poverty line from two to one million and triple per capita income to $1,200-1,500 by 2020 – in order to achieve these targets Boungnang highlighted the need to expand economic ties with China. [5]
China's future economic role in Laos will expand for three reasons. Firstly, China's voracious appetite for Laos' natural resources. Secondly, Lao goods cannot compete with cheaper Chinese goods in the domestic market. Thirdly, since Laos' opening up to the outside world, it has relied heavily on economic aid from countries like Japan, Sweden, France, and Australia, as well as multilateral agencies such as the World Bank, IMF, and ADB. Donor fatigue is beginning to set in as the Lao government resists pressure to fundamentally reform the country's legal, financial and, most sensitively, political systems. The PRC, on the other hand, provides aid to Laos without calling for major reforms that would loosen the LPRP's control over the political and economic life of the country.
China and Vietnam are strategic competitors for influence over Laos. For the present, the personal ties between senior LPRP and VCP leaders ensure that Hanoi maintains the upper hand in terms of political influence. But this situation will not last forever. Once senior LPRP leaders pass from the scene, Vietnam's influence will diminish accordingly. The next generation of LPRP cadres has little direct experience of the revolutionary period that brought the party to power, and the crucial role Vietnam played in its success. The beginnings of a generational shift are already underway, and the Eighth Party Congress scheduled for 2006 may see the retirement of a cohort of elderly leaders. While talk of "pro-China" and "pro-Vietnam" factions within the party is almost certainly overplayed (the LPRP looks to both countries for aid, trade, and investment), it is true to say that fraternal feelings toward Vietnam are much stronger among the older generation than the younger generation.
China can offer Laos everything Vietnam currently provides plus much more. Obviously China's economy is much larger than Vietnam's, and its gravitational pull on Laos is enormous. China's "soft power" is also growing. Increasingly, LPRP cadres are traveling to China to attend seminars on how to transition from a command to "socialist market" economy – something China has much more experience with than Vietnam. The Chinese government has substantially increased the number of scholarships available to Laotians to study at Chinese universities. Lao-PRC military-to-military ties are also expanding, with more Laotians undertaking officer training in the PRC, and China is in a much better position than Vietnam to help modernize the cash-strapped Lao armed forces.
In the competition for influence over Laos, China has adopted a long-term strategy. Beijing is prepared to wait until the older generation of LPRP leaders with strong fraternal bonds to Vietnam fade from the political scene. In the meantime, China nurtures younger LPRP cadres through its large diplomatic presence in Vientiane and by bringing members of the Lao elite to the PRC to undertake ideological, vocational, and military education. At the same time, Beijing carefully targets its aid programs in Laos to achieve maximum effect with minimum resources. Thus, China has financed high-profile initiatives such as civic beautification projects in central Vientiane and a $7 million cultural center. Perhaps it is no coincidence that this lavish building now hosts LPRP party congresses.
Laos' failure to achieve economic self-sufficiency since colonial times has reduced it to the status of perpetual mendicancy. Within the next decade or so, China seems destined to become the LPDR's largest trade partner and source of external funding, and hence its new closest friend in Asia."
Yes and I bet those Laotian generation will be like you chinese and spit on you Thai jek on the face. So it will be Jek vs. Jek spiting.
AirAsia flights from Bangkok to Langkawi
Discount carrier AirAsia will soon offer direct flights between Bangkok and the Malaysian island of Langkawi, near the border with Thailand, to meet increasing demand from tourists, according to the Bernama news agency.
Mahdzir Khalid, chief minister of Kedah State, has agreed to allow the service after a meeting with AirAsia management, according to Malaysias tourism minister, Tengku Adnan Tengku Mansor.
AirAsia is expected to operate three flights per week to enable foreign tourists in Bangkok to go directly to Langkawi, he said.
Discount carrier AirAsia will soon offer direct flights between Bangkok and the Malaysian island of Langkawi, near the border with Thailand, to meet increasing demand from tourists, according to the Bernama news agency.
Mahdzir Khalid, chief minister of Kedah State, has agreed to allow the service after a meeting with AirAsia management, according to Malaysias tourism minister, Tengku Adnan Tengku Mansor.
AirAsia is expected to operate three flights per week to enable foreign tourists in Bangkok to go directly to Langkawi, he said.
QUOTE (LiaoFyhun @ Nov 2 2009, 02:54 PM)
Yes and I bet those Laotian generation will be like you chinese and spit on you Thai jek on the face. So it will be Jek vs. Jek spiting.
We Chinese respect each other unlike your backward ignorant people who don't the concept of respectfulness.
We wore silk dress thousand years ago in the ancient time when you people ran naked in the jungle in Southern China.
It made me sick and felt like to throw up when you try to compare your people with us Chinese who have 4 thousand years of civilization.
To be fair Chinese have more Asian pride, Thai women more willing to run off with farang men; Chinese have strong responsibilty to be bearer of most the culture of our race. Be born n raised as Asian in America and you'll understand that it is important for China to have a lead role in protecting the "yellow"/mongolian race of which the thai are a part of (even though many have pretty dark skin).
QUOTE (LiaoFyhun @ Nov 2 2009, 05:52 PM)
Yes it is too late in Bangkok. Sooner or later those Siamese and native Thai will be force out of Bangkok if they decided to protest or against the government system. And for Laos it will be eaten up by china as well, but in a different matter then Thailand since chinese today are not the same as chinese in Bangkok or Thailand. Beijing will not turn Laos into the nexts China territory like Bangkok area of the city. but instead will be a route through Thailand and there Sea port instead since there interest are the Sea port in Thailand and military buffer zone against the western power. The American I believe they already working with Cambodia on military and wto trade organization which is to say Cambodia will be a buffer zone for the western power. And for Laos it will a buffer zone for Vietnam in the region and same with China on the norhern portion of the country will be a gate way access to Thailand southern port.
Sooner or later those Lao in America will be sent back to Laoland soon.
QUOTE (WoahZtong @ Nov 3 2009, 02:37 AM)
To be fair Chinese have more Asian pride, Thai women more willing to run off with farang men; Chinese have strong responsibilty to be bearer of most the culture of our race. Be born n raised as Asian in America and you'll understand that it is important for China to have a lead role in protecting the "yellow"/mongolian race of which the thai are a part of (even though many have pretty dark skin).
^ farang? dark skin? u must be another lao who hate your own lao cousin in Thailand
QUOTE (WoahZtong @ Nov 3 2009, 01:37 AM)
To be fair Chinese have more Asian pride, Thai women more willing to run off with farang men; Chinese have strong responsibilty to be bearer of most the culture of our race. Be born n raised as Asian in America and you'll understand that it is important for China to have a lead role in protecting the "yellow"/mongolian race of which the thai are a part of (even though many have pretty dark skin).
So basically your saying that Thais natives and Siamese are in the same category as yellow skin, but most Thai are very dark and apart of the Yellow Skin asian? So how can you charectorized Thais who is native and dark as yellow skin, but you can't accept other native as yellow skin????
Sound like your making yourself look retarded and Pathetic as you are.
Native Thais and Siamese of Thailand are very dark and also they are related to Khmer/Mon people. If you look at the royal thai family and the Laotian royal family today there is a different? Thai seem darker then there counter part the Laotian royal and both have very different feature for Thai more like khmer/mon, while Lao seem oriental asian look.
QUOTE (LiaoFyhun @ Nov 3 2009, 06:48 PM)
So basically your saying that Thais natives and Siamese are in the same category as yellow skin, but most Thai are very dark and apart of the Yellow Skin asian? So how can you charectorized Thais who is native and dark as yellow skin, but you can't accept other native as yellow skin???? Sound like your making yourself look retarded and Pathetic as you are.
Sound like your making yourself look retarded and Pathetic as you are. No you dumb Lao troll. Learn more English. I said "protecting the "yellow"/mongolian race of which the thai are a part of (even though many have pretty dark skin)." Yellow/mongolian meaning thai don't fit in the yellow category but fit in the mongolian features category of that statement. Any dark skin Southeast Asians are still part of the mongoloid race. My statement yellow/mongolian clearly shows intent that generally aside from the common features our race has paler skin.
It is fine that China will overtake and dominate Thailand since they are doing more for Asians than thai ever will.
QUOTE (WoahZtong @ Nov 3 2009, 06:09 PM)
No you dumb Lao troll. Learn more English. I said "protecting the "yellow"/mongolian race of which the thai are a part of (even though many have pretty dark skin)." Yellow/mongolian meaning thai don't fit in the yellow category but fit in the mongolian features category of that statement. Any dark skin Southeast Asians are still part of the mongoloid race. My statement yellow/mongolian clearly shows intent that generally aside from the common features our race has paler skin.
It is fine that China will overtake and dominate Thailand since they are doing more for Asians than thai ever will.
It is fine that China will overtake and dominate Thailand since they are doing more for Asians than thai ever will.
So basically your saying ChineseThai are better Thais native and Siamese? It is obvious already I pointed that out on my topic how easily those Siamese are actually under the control of those ChineseThai, but only in bangkok area. And you must be those ThaiJek who seem to be so proud of your chinese background.
And maybe you can be an example for us? It's true ThaiJek don't really care for the Royal family, but fake and lie just so you guys can establish your territory in a country that is free from communism escaping from China it self? But in return you guys disrespect all from the history to the people just to make you feel you are apart of the country? It seem there is so much agenda on the THaiJek mind and even some members in here who aren't Jek, accept native or Siamese should think about how much they are destroying Thailand.
"Seem to be there will be more blood for the Thai in the future and worst to come."
Don't talk to LiaoFyhun (funny name) she or he is unstable.
QUOTE (Naresuan @ Nov 3 2009, 09:55 PM)
Don't talk to LiaoFyhun (funny name) she or he is unstable.
I know your offended since your not Thai/Chinese. And some of there comments may have offended you.
QUOTE (WoahZtong @ Nov 3 2009, 01:37 AM)
To be fair Chinese have more Asian pride, Thai women more willing to run off with farang men; Chinese have strong responsibilty to be bearer of most the culture of our race. Be born n raised as Asian in America and you'll understand that it is important for China to have a lead role in protecting the "yellow"/mongolian race of which the thai are a part of (even though many have pretty dark skin).
My Thai wife divorced one of your types, a "butterfly boy"! Had another on the side while still married, so is that your culture? ! Pride, responsibility, I don't see that! Remind me of the 3 moneys; Hear No, Speak No, and See No Evil, in what they do!
QUOTE (MoQuigleyS23 @ Nov 8 2009, 11:41 AM)
My Thai wife divorced one of your types, a "butterfly boy"! Had another on the side while still married, so is that your culture? ! Pride, responsibility, I don't see that! Remind me of the 3 moneys; Hear No, Speak No, and See No Evil, in what they do!
The world need to know about them THai/Chinese and also need to know more about there aggression towards there neighbors especially Laos and Cambodia. These two nation never had an aggressive threat from on another in history only Thailand, who only wants more land and steal more of our culture into Thai Culture! If you read about Thailand and Cambodian "preah Vihear" situation you will understand the Cambodian side of the stories and also why Laotian still hate Thais from the West bank of the river who threat us like second class or even worst nothing. And also if you look deeper into Laos relationship with other wealthy nation, Thailand now are welling to do work with Laos just because other nation is looking at Laos as a business and investment. But in fact Thailand never really look to Laos as a friend or doing such business because they look at us down and also disrespecting Lao moral in many ways to make fun of th people for enjoyment and hate is all what they see. I hope you really do understand the Laotian side of the story from our past relative and parents who suffer and been beaten down by Thais especially "Bangkokian Thai/Chinese." I myself is Half Vietnamese I truly respect my Lao side and it do bring me tears to hear all these stories from the old folks who talk about it even until today. But I know our generation and the new future generation are much much more stronger in a differ ways and also they will be the new people who will understand South East Asia and East Asia in a peaceful taught and Unity of Lao around the world.
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