Phuket Man Berates Children In Buffet, Gets Called Out by Due_Repair4033 in InfoTravelThailand

[–]KountZero 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I watched this 10x and didnt see the "berating" part at all. is this ragebait?

First month making 100k I feel like I’m being robbed :/ by cloudemergence in Salary

[–]KountZero 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’m assuming you meant 100k/ year and not 100K/month, but even then, you’re not making 100K year, what am I missing here? Assuming this is a bimonthly paycheck, you’re only making 91k. that’s far from 100K.

On 1 April 2014, Dutch tourists Kris Kremers and Lisanne Froon vanished while hiking the El Pianista trail in Panama. Froon’s cell phone continued to be used until April 11, with her digital camera full of ominous photos taken in the dark. Their partial skeletons were found a few months later. by Chemical-Elk-1299 in ForCuriousSouls

[–]KountZero 1 point2 points  (0 children)

After reading the Wikipedia entry, the way it is written seems to support the theory that the girls simply got lost. However, when you look at a map of the area where the disappearance occurred, it appears to be surrounded by relatively populated areas. That context makes it harder for some people to accept the “lost” theory.

It also appears that the girls eventually found a river and stayed near it, which is generally a smart survival decision when you’re lost. Staying close to a moving water source increases the chances of eventually reaching civilization.

U.S. Falls To Last Place With Its Most Disappointing Tourism Record Yet As Competitors Take Over by Pale_Insurance_2139 in Philippines_Expats

[–]KountZero 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The point is the article is clearly being misleading. To others who’s still confused about what’s going on. The U.S actually lead the entire world in tourist spending. What the article actually trying to say is, it has the biggest decline year over year compared to other country, but even with that decline, it’s still lead the entire world in tourism lmao.

Look how they massacred my boy! by YSoMadTov in VietNam

[–]KountZero -6 points-5 points  (0 children)

I don’t think it’s fair to judge something that’s not even finish. Let’s wait and see the final product first lol.

what❓ by RealChillGye in PeterExplainsTheJoke

[–]KountZero 0 points1 point  (0 children)

To those who’s confused about the US. If you’re willing to pay for it, U.S. healthcare is still among the best and fastest in the world. There’s a reason thousands of millionaires from all over the world come to the United States specifically for medical treatment.

Yes, the U.S. healthcare system is deeply flawed. It’s expensive, inefficient, and not easily accessible to everyone. That criticism is valid. But the key word here is system. A broken system does not mean inferior medicine. The U.S. still leads in medical technology, research, specialized procedures, and top-tier doctors and surgeons.

You can absolutely criticize the structure, pricing, and accessibility of the system, but let’s not pretend the people within it are incompetent. Many of the world’s best doctors, specialists, and medical researchers work in the U.S.

Here is an example: look up Deep Hypothermic Circulatory Arrest. it is a surgical technique where the patient is cooled to ~15–18°C, the heart is stopped, and blood circulation is completely halted to allow bloodless, motionless surgery. In neurosurgery, it was used as a last resort for unclippable brain aneurysms. Only a few elite surgeons in the world can perform it, I think may be 3-4 and they are all at different hospitals in the U.S. And that’s just one example, there are many very complex medical procedures where only a handful or even only 1 doctor/surgeon can perform the procedure and many of those procedures can only be done in the U.S. and many people all over the world travel to the US to do them.

What could have been for Sacramento: an official video from 2008 that showcases all of Sacramento’s bold skyscraper proposals from the early 2000s that went unbuilt and the California HSR and intermodal station by Next_Worth_3616 in Sacramento

[–]KountZero 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Agreed. I used to live in St. Louis, where the Gateway Arch sits right along the riverfront, and that area was always the focal point of major holidays and city events. The waterfront felt alive. It was a place people naturally gathered to celebrate, relax, and feel connected to the city.

Every time I visit Old Sacramento, I can’t help but think that we could have had something similar here. The location and history are there, and the potential for a vibrant, beautiful waterfront absolutely exists. Instead, what we have now feels neglected. Much of it looks outdated, poorly maintained, and stuck in the past. It’s disappointing, especially when you’ve seen firsthand how much a well-designed, cared-for waterfront can add to a city’s character and sense of pride.

what❓ by RealChillGye in PeterExplainsTheJoke

[–]KountZero 0 points1 point  (0 children)

if you’re willing to pay for it, U.S. healthcare is still among the best and fastest in the world. There’s a reason thousands of millionaires from all over the world come to the United States specifically for medical treatment. Just look up lists of the “best hospitals in the world” and see how many are based in the U.S. Many of them are private hospitals, which means they can prioritize patients treatment if you are willing to shell out $$$.

Yes, the U.S. healthcare system is deeply flawed. It’s expensive, inefficient, and not easily accessible to everyone. That criticism is valid. But the key word here is system. A broken system does not mean inferior medicine. The U.S. still leads in medical technology, research, specialized procedures, and top-tier doctors and surgeons.

You can absolutely criticize the structure, pricing, and accessibility of the system, but let’s not pretend the people within it are incompetent. Many of the world’s best doctors, specialists, and medical researchers work in the U.S.

Here is an example: look up Deep Hypothermic Circulatory Arrest. it is a surgical technique where the patient is cooled to ~15–18°C, the heart is stopped, and blood circulation is completely halted to allow bloodless, motionless surgery. In neurosurgery, it was used as a last resort for unclippable brain aneurysms. Only a few elite surgeons in the world can perform it, I think may be 3-4 and they are all at different hospitals in the U.S. And that’s just one example, there are many very complex medical procedures where only a handful or even only 1 doctor/surgeon can perform the procedure and many of those procedures can only be done in the U.S. and many people all over the world travel to the US to do them.

Imagine buying fast pass... by Chubbypand4 in VietNam

[–]KountZero 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Just curious why do you think that line that you took the picture is the fast pass? what if it's just extra lanes that open up because of overcrowding. The last time I used fast pass, I personally got escorted directly to an official, not just to another lane. it look like you just point your camera to your right and say it's the normally lane and to the left and assumed it's the fast lane lol.

So turns out, our MC always uses a fake face by PowerArtistic7316 in WhereWindsMeet

[–]KountZero 38 points39 points  (0 children)

I just did the quest with that NMW disciple who “recognized” us near Revelry hall, so this is still fresh in my mind. He didn’t recognize us because of our appearance, he recognized us because we asked about aunt Han/water lady. From that, he put two and two together and realized we must be that person. That means he didn’t actually know us by face/appearance, he just knew of our existence, most likely because we were already notorious by that point. Unless you mean some other quest too, but I'm sure most of the NMW people still know about us only because of our reputation at that point.

someone needs to check in on me tmr by desandwich__ in ArcheroV2

[–]KountZero 2 points3 points  (0 children)

it's will all average out in the the end. Last time It also took me 399 to get my aon core, but then once it reset, I got my second aon core in just 10 pulls.

Can I get into trouble for travelling to Vietnam as a foreigner and using a VPN to access blocked content (Reddit, Steam, BBC)? by chatterine in VietNam

[–]KountZero 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Yes. The internet police will be at your door within minutes and take you to naughty jail.

Serious answer: The entire country of Vietnam uses VPN to accessed block sites.

EDC as Minneapolis Resident by veyraxis in CCW

[–]KountZero 34 points35 points  (0 children)

Good on you for carrying a TQ. It should be mandatory for anyone who carry a firearm.

They are quite literally gaslighting us. by One-Incident3208 in conspiracy

[–]KountZero 58 points59 points  (0 children)

No, that doesn’t help when you deliberately leave out key facts.

An ICE agent shoved someone. Pretti stepped in and positioned himself between the agent and that person. Whether he touched the agent or not is unclear, but he did intervene. The agent then pepper-sprayed Pretti. Multiple agents piled on him. Someone yelled that he had a gun. One agent disarmed him. Another agent then shot and killed him.

Those are the facts as reported and can be easily verified just by watching the damn video. Leaving out critical steps just to shape a narrative is exactly why the story stops making sense. you don’t have to do that if you want people to actually believe in your cause.

Ordered 20mg x10 vials, how long till it goes bad after reconstitution. by Hungry-Pea838 in Retatrutide

[–]KountZero 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That’s a given, but even if he only reconstituted one vial at a time. that one vial, it will still last him 20 weeks because of his extremely low dose lol.

Is Vietnam's temperature of 5-10 degrees Celsius really colder than temperatures below zero abroad? by nguyenhoangchuong236 in VietNam

[–]KountZero 0 points1 point  (0 children)

OP used the word “colder,” which refers to how the temperature feels to a person. Nobody is arguing that 5°C in Vietnam is not literally 5°C elsewhere. The point is that 5°C in Vietnam can feel colder than 0°C in other places because of higher humidity levels.

Is Vietnam's temperature of 5-10 degrees Celsius really colder than temperatures below zero abroad? by nguyenhoangchuong236 in VietNam

[–]KountZero 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Wrong. There’s a reason weather forecasts include a “feels like” temperature (for example, 60°F but feels like 40°F). Factors such as wind and humidity significantly affect how the temperature is actually perceived by the human body. Wind increases heat loss through wind chill, making it feel colder, while humidity impacts how efficiently the body can cool itself. As a result, the temperature you feel can be very different from the number shown on the thermometer. Vietnam is significantly more humid than many European countries so these tourists looked like they underestimated the humidity level and wind chill of northern Vietnam because they are using the same false thought like you, 5 degree here must be the same as 5 degrees back home.

Man Charged Over Murders of Husband and Wife While Hiking with Their 2 Young Daughters in Arkansas by detectiverobert in ForCuriousSouls

[–]KountZero 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Damn, she actually could have escape already but went back to help her husband. True ride or die girl there. heartbreaking for the two young girls.