@Greta ****

Sometimes yes and sometimes no, it depends what they're saying and how they're saying it. I'm just a Yank/Kraut to them and so I understand what you mean but one has to have thick skin in the world today or we'd be walking around pissed off all the time. I have found the easiest way to quiet them down is to drink them under the table 🤣😜😉

I think you misunderstand the sense of humor that the Brits and the Aussies have but if you don't like these comments you certainly won't like it when they're drinking! 🤣🤣🤣

@Frank *****

Thank you for your answer Frank I appreciate it.

@Ruth ******

I'm sorry Ruth maybe I need to delineate extensively for you but because of the EU and even though the UK has left the EU there is a feeling that there is a homogeneous treatment of people to some degree or another because this is where they come from and that's what it's like where they come from. I hope that explains things to you I don't think that way but I know that's why people do think that way. If you have any more confusion feel free to ask I will be happy to delineate for you further.

@Joris *********

Exactly. The stamp you get when you arrive with no visa that allows one to stay in Thailand for 30 days with an option to extend 30 days is actually a visa.

@Steven ******

If you think you have no visa, stay over 30 days and then leave. You are playing with semantics, I am being realistic.

@Brandon ***********

I Know that.... duh... I'm pointing out the fact that Europeans look at things differently. You wouldnt understand. As you were, thanks for playing. Keep your chin up and have a great weekend.

a visa exemption is still a 30 day visa on arrival by definition and if the term changed, fine, it is still a visa on arrival with an opportunity to extend another 30 days and in my case being from the US I can get a 60 day visa beforehand and a 30 day extension when there. I also have a German passport as I have dual citizenship but not sure of those rules. The only thing wrong is their use of English by saying it is an exemption, it is not. You still get a visa, they stamp your passport. End of story. :)

@Aake *********

you can get a visa on arrival. Is English your first language? I'd have to bet no. Please shhhhhhh... child.

@Brandon ***********

They mean an EU passport...they have different structure in EU.