Out of curiosity, how much would you be losing at today’s rate, compared to a year ago?

@Thom *******

Good for you. Best wishes!

You didn’t mention whether or not you have visited Thailand and stayed here for any length of time. Living here is different than vacationing here. Adjusting to the climate takes time. Sorry to go off on a tangent from what you asked about.

@Muey *******

Definitely. They are in the US. Sell them on the benefits. Citizenship doesn’t need to be renewed every 10 years! Then they can have a US passport. Best wishes!

@Muey *******

It seems as though their entry into the US took a great deal of time and effort. They probably had no desire to travel outside of the US once they arrived. So no passports?

Are they still citizens of Lao? If so, could you reach out to the Lao embassy? I am not well informed so just an idea. Perhaps if they left Lao during the 60’s or 70’s could they be not in good standing with the government?

They will need passports to travel. The Thai government will determine what visas they are eligible for based upon the passport. I think that this situation requires informed help. Perhaps they could apply for US citizenship.

@James *******

If I recall correctly, Thai Airways International no longer operates flights from the US.

@Jermaine *****

We should always include what type of visa and or extension of stay we have in our original postings. It will hopefully get us better if not fewer responses. I am an old hag from Chonburi. And my old hag advice to you: write as though you are reaching out to group of old hags, not as though you are sending a text to a friend.

@Marty ********

Thanks 🙏

@Marty ********

Are you saying that a Medicare supplement could be used in Thailand? Also, might it acceptable insurance for O-A?

Perhaps you should have applied at the embassy or consulate in the US?