We all know the current political situation in the Kingdom and we all know that prevention is better than cure. But we’re all in the verge of waiting and seeing and we don’t know what will happen next. So, as a member of this community I made a list of things to do if worst comes to worst.


1. Don’t participate to any political argument or political criticism.

2. Avoid the hot zone or the rally areas.

3. Don’t wear clothing that indicates a certain movement.

4. Always be vigilant. Read the news, internet forum updates and watch local TV news.

5. Be aware of what is going on in your neighborhood.

6. Keep away from people who are involve to any political agenda.

7. Refrain from gathering more than 5 people in the public places.

8. Make sure that you have enough money in your wallet or at home.

9. Stock up enough food and water in your place.

10. Always check the load and battery of your mobile. Save the number of the embassy or other important agencies.

11. Store necessary medicine such as paracetamol, antibiotic and pain reliever meds.

12. Pack up important clothing and things in your bag.

13. Make a definite list of destinations in case you’ll leave your house.

14. Don’t panic. Always have a presents of mind.

15. If you have an automobile, always check the gas.

16. Don’t get involve to any conflict against the local people.

17. Make sure that you always have your passport, work permit and other personal documents.

18. Keep in touch to your family, relatives and friends more often.

19. Don’t assume and presume. Just always be ready.

20. Always open this website for more updates.




Please feel free to add up. Thanks!

Always keep in mind, SAFETY FIRST.

dont drink and drive. hehe

Mr. Fitness wrote:
We all know the current political situation in the Kingdom and we all know that prevention is better than cure. But we’re all in the verge of waiting and seeing and we don’t know what will happen next. So, as a member of this community I made a list of things to do if worst comes to worst.


1. Don’t participate to any political argument or political criticism.

2. Avoid the hot zone or the rally areas.

3. Don’t wear clothing that indicates a certain movement.

4. Always be vigilant. Read the news, internet forum updates and watch local TV news.

5. Be aware of what is going on in your neighborhood.

6. Keep away from people who are involve to any political agenda.

7. Refrain from gathering more than 5 people in the public places.

8. Make sure that you have enough money in your wallet or at home.

9. Stock up enough food and water in your place.

10. Always check the load and battery of your mobile. Save the number of the embassy or other important agencies.

11. Store necessary medicine such as paracetamol, antibiotic and pain reliever meds.

12. Pack up important clothing and things in your bag.

13. Make a definite list of destinations in case you’ll leave your house.

14. Don’t panic. Always have a presents of mind.

15. If you have an automobile, always check the gas.

16. Don’t get involve to any conflict against the local people.

17. Make sure that you always have your passport, work permit and other personal documents.

18. Keep in touch to your family, relatives and friends more often.

19. Don’t assume and presume. Just always be ready.

20. Always open this website for more updates.




Please feel free to add up. Thanks!



Bump

And keep a copy of the following important numbers

Embassy of the Philippines

760 Sukhumvit Road cor.
Soi Philippines (30/1)
Klongtoey, Klongtan
Bangkok 10110
Thailand

Tel No. +662-259-01-39
Fax No +662-259-28-09

Ministry of Tourism Aid Center:

+66 (0) 2356-0720 / +66 (0) 2356-0729 / 1414

Ministry of Foreign Affairs:

+66 (0) 2575-1023 / +66 (0) 2981-7225 / +66-88-022-1540 / +66-88-022-1541

ATTA (Association of Thai Travel Agents):

+66 (0) 2134-4263

Tourism Authority of Thailand:

+66 (0) 2652-8313-4

Bug1133 (ask anything): 1133

Ministry of Tourism and Sports: 1414

TAT Call Centre: 1672

Tourist Police: 1155

General Insurance Association: 1356

Suvarnabhumi International Airport: +66 (0) 2132-1888

Suvarnabhumi International Airport flight inquiries: +66 (0) 2132-0000 / +66 (0) 2132-9328-9

Don Mueang Airport: +66 (0) 2535-1669

Don Mueang Flight inquiries: +66 (0) 2535-1616

Chiang Mai International Airport: +66 (0) 5392-2100 / +66 (0) 5392-2444

[ Airline phone numbers ]

Philippine Airlines

Airport: (+662) 535-2338 Ticketing: (+662) 672-7028

Bangkok Airways Hot Line: +66 (0) 2265-8777 / 1771

Nok Air: +66 (0) 2627-2000

Air Asia: +66 (0) 2515-9999 / www.airasia.com

PB Air: +66 (0) 2261-0220-5 / www.pbair.com

Jetstar International: +66 (0) 2267-5125

Tiger Airways: +66 (0) 2649-9688 (Bangkok)

Thai Airways International (THAI): +66 (0) 2356-1111

Mr. Fitness wrote:
We all know the current political situation in the Kingdom and we all know that prevention is better that cure. But we’re all in the verge of waiting and seeing and we don’t know what will happen next. So, as a member of this community I made a list of things to do if worse comes to worst.


[i][size=4][color=#800000]1. Don’t participate to any political argument or political criticism...

Well, Mr. Fit, of all those included in your list I think the above is the most significant.

I am beginning to think here that it is what makes us, Filipinos, different. We put a lot of emotional consideration in everything we do. We are cautious when we are outside our country except those drug mules who are in isolated cases. And that transgresses into respect in the eyes of our host countries. I see it now. If this attitude of being silent and not going with the flow gives us positive standing, I will just let it be - eventhough it makes me sick at times thinking that we are not actually mum or silent inside.

Just this thought though: what if there are lots of things that people can learn from our experience? Do you think that this tightlippedness is a refusal to edify the needy?

I wonder where we stand on this. I need to be enlightened....PERSONALLY, Mr. Fit. Please I need an enlightenment big time!

Tracy-Diaz wrote:
Mr. Fitness wrote:
We all know the current political situation in the Kingdom and we all know that prevention is better that cure. But we’re all in the verge of waiting and seeing and we don’t know what will happen next. So, as a member of this community I made a list of things to do if worse comes to worst.


[i][size=4][color=#800000]1. Don’t participate to any political argument or political criticism...

Well, Mr. Fit, of all those included in your list I think the above is the most significant.

I am beginning to think here that it is what makes us, Filipinos, different. We put a lot of emotional consideration in everything we do. We are cautious when we are outside our country except those drug mules who are in isolated cases. And that transgresses into respect in the eyes of our host countries. I see it now. If this attitude of being silent and not going with the flow gives us positive standing, I will just let it be - eventhough it makes me sick at times thinking that we are not actually mum or silent inside.

Just this thought though: what if there are lots of things that people can learn from our experience? Do you think that this tightlippedness is a refusal to edify the needy?

I wonder where we stand on this. I need to be enlightened....PERSONALLY, Mr. Fit. Please I need an enlightenment big time!



Like what sort of experience for instance Ms Tracy?

Master J wrote:
Tracy-Diaz wrote:
Mr. Fitness wrote:
We all know the current political situation in the Kingdom and we all know that prevention is better that cure. But we’re all in the verge of waiting and seeing and we don’t know what will happen next. So, as a member of this community I made a list of things to do if worse comes to worst.


[i][size=4][color=#800000]1. Don’t participate to any political argument or political criticism...

Well, Mr. Fit, of all those included in your list I think the above is the most significant.

I am beginning to think here that it is what makes us, Filipinos, different. We put a lot of emotional consideration in everything we do. We are cautious when we are outside our country except those drug mules who are in isolated cases. And that transgresses into respect in the eyes of our host countries. I see it now. If this attitude of being silent and not going with the flow gives us positive standing, I will just let it be - eventhough it makes me sick at times thinking that we are not actually mum or silent inside.

Just this thought though: what if there are lots of things that people can learn from our experience? Do you think that this tightlippedness is a refusal to edify the needy?

I wonder where we stand on this. I need to be enlightened....PERSONALLY, Mr. Fit. Please I need an enlightenment big time!



Like what sort of experience for instance Ms Tracy?

Master, you seemingly have advised me NOT TO TALK, but what of this question? Hmmmm...Do you really really want me to talk? I have to remind you though that I will ask you not to edit any of my future posts...PLUS, I will call on Sir Darfur to join me...he he he...

Can you imagine how big it will be here when Sir Darfur joins to talk about his BIG OLE BLOWN CONTENTIONS of the world? It will be a chaos, painstakingly chaotic!...he he he...

Tracy-Diaz wrote:
Master J wrote:
Tracy-Diaz wrote:
Mr. Fitness wrote:
We all know the current political situation in the Kingdom and we all know that prevention is better that cure. But we’re all in the verge of waiting and seeing and we don’t know what will happen next. So, as a member of this community I made a list of things to do if worse comes to worst.


[i][size=4][color=#800000]1. Don’t participate to any political argument or political criticism...

Well, Mr. Fit, of all those included in your list I think the above is the most significant.

I am beginning to think here that it is what makes us, Filipinos, different. We put a lot of emotional consideration in everything we do. We are cautious when we are outside our country except those drug mules who are in isolated cases. And that transgresses into respect in the eyes of our host countries. I see it now. If this attitude of being silent and not going with the flow gives us positive standing, I will just let it be - eventhough it makes me sick at times thinking that we are not actually mum or silent inside.

Just this thought though: what if there are lots of things that people can learn from our experience? Do you think that this tightlippedness is a refusal to edify the needy?

I wonder where we stand on this. I need to be enlightened....PERSONALLY, Mr. Fit. Please I need an enlightenment big time!



[size=4]Like what sort of experience for instance Ms Tracy?

Master, you seemingly have advised me NOT TO TALK, but what of this question? Hmmmm...Do you really really want me to talk? I have to remind you though that I will ask you not to edit any of my future posts...PLUS, I will call on Sir Darfur to join me...he he he...

Can you imagine how big it will be here when Sir Darfur joins to talk about his BIG OLE BLOWN CONTENTIONS of the world? It will be a chaos, painstakingly chaotic!...he he he...[/size]

Advised not to talk? Since you seem to be insistent on what you want to say na makakatulong sa iba. Sige nga try natin? I was just protecting you guys na when it was posted na (ano ba yun?) pagbigyan an ang mga pula dahil pagod na sa mga nangyayari. Not to side with them but tao pa rin naman silang mga naglalaban laban. Sige nga what sort of experience mo ang you think makakatulong sa ating lahat?