bring your own whiskey....the pours in the bars are way too short.

I bought an unlocked Galaxy s22 Ultra from Best Buy in Dallas Texas one physical Sim a bunch of esims you're good to go and I did that in 2022 before that I had a Galaxy S7 dual SIM International. I lived in Thailand for a few months with it used AIS for the service there I've been in Vietnam since 22 and I use viettel here. Still keep my Us phone number that's on the e-sim

Best of luck to ya....looking forward to hearing more of your adventure. Myself, I'll be traveling to BKK next week from HCMC.

this is the official site for VNese evisa. 25 for 30 days, $50. for 90 multiple entry. Go for the 90 days to give yourself some latitude. As you fill o ut the form, double and triple check the date for entry and exit...sometimes they change on their own....it's weird....You'll love it here....inexpensive, great food, great people, great beaches.

That's so much bullshit.....

Good question and good read. I am presently in VN. Had been looking to sell my properties in US, now have decided against it. Better safe than sorry, I think

Call Jenny 86 75 309

Depends where you're flying from and what day you fly but I live in Saigon and I use Vietnam airlines. For any place in Asia

@Sharron ******

I visited the Thai Embassy here in saigon. They told me that a letter the benefit letter from the Social Security administrative explaining the amount of your benefit if that benefit is over the threshold. That Thailand requires is all that you need to have to prove income. You don't necessarily have to have an account in Thailand.

While America has no 'official' language, in September it was passed as the "common and unifying language of the United States." "The issue became even more complicated when, half an hour after amendment 4064 was passed, the Senate voted on amendment 4073. This amendment sought to "Declare that English is the common and unifying language of the United States, and to preserve and enhance the role of the English language." The relevant section of the amendment (as passed) read as follows:

The Government of the United States shall preserve and enhance the role of English as the common and unifying language of America. Nothing herein shall diminish or expand any existing rights under the law of the United States relative to services or materials provided by the Government of the United States in any language other than English.

For the purposes of this section, law is defined as including provisions of the United States Code and the United States Constitution, controlling judicial decisions, regulations, and controlling Presidential Executive Orders.

In other words, this amendment contradicted the previously passed amendment by declaring that English was to be regarded as "the common and unifying language of America" (rather than the "national language of the United States of America"), and that whatever obligations the federal government had to provide or honor documents and services in languages other than English should remain unchanged. This amendment also passed, by a vote of 58-39. (No Democrats voted against this amendment, although 14 Republicans and one Independent voted in favor of it.)"