@Anthony *********

You have very thin skin, and I don't think you've understood the true concept of the system. Brandon is talking about. Would you tell an immigration agent it was inhumane? Think again.

Honestly, I personally don't care what they do. I have no intention of driving in this country. I don't enjoy it at all. You're constantly worried.

It’s highly unlikely that someone at the Thai Embassy in London was working and manually sending emails at 10:55 PM on a Sunday night, unless it was an exceptional case.

The most likely explanations are:

1. Automated system: Many embassies and government offices use systems that send emails in scheduled batches, even outside working hours.

2. External server: They might be using an external service to manage appointments, visas, or communications, which sends automated messages according to its own schedule—not necessarily aligned with Thai or UK office hours.

In short: it doesn’t mean someone was working at that time—it’s more likely the system was set to send the message automatically.

Medical Insurance

Many in Thailand do the following: From their country, they buy a long-term travel insurance. Annual. They save a lot, but you have to take good care to avoid problems.

Paying for policies while here is expensive for many.

Personally, I don’t like travel insurance policies.

พ. = abbreviation of พำนัก (phamak), which means "residence" or "stay".

Therefore, พ.60 on the stamp is interpreted as: "Permitted stay: 60 days".

พ. = ph

@Greg ********

Correct, that's what I've been doing for years using two ressons. I send money to my family or sometimes for a long stay in Thailand.

Let’s see, you insolent boy.

Are you the admin of this group?

NO

Are you the moderator of this group?

NO

Then, can you guess who and why approved my post?

Do you need more help to understand?

Do you want to keep being disturbed?

@Robert *******

Yes, me too in the Balearic Islands.

@Upadhyay ********

More info:

These symptoms are part of the post-traumatic stress that may occur after an earthquake.

Additionally, this could last about three months and disappear over time. Feeling dizzy after an earthquake is related to the perception in the brain, as the ear, which is the organ responsible for sending signals of movement and balance, is altered.

This happens because the brain works based on the body's sensations, but since the eyes, which work together with the ears, do not perceive movement, the brain sends incorrect signals to the entire body, primarily affecting balance.