The Judge wrote: ↑Wed Jun 16, 2021 4:40 pm It is very frustrating to me as well when I've attempted to go up to the front of a store, not inside, to buy something and the people get up and walk away, or raise an arm with fingers spread and twist their wrists back and forth (Khmer sign language for get the fuck away from me, I'm not interested in your business), without even asking what I want. I can't count how many times that's happened to me in the years I've been here. Nonetheless, I've never thrown their inventory on the ground, as tempting as it might have been.

its possible the khmers didnt like the fact that he was shirtless. i have had this experience once or twice. i stopped put on a tanktop then continued to talk with them and they gave me the stuff.

General Mackevili wrote: ↑Wed Jun 16, 2021 9:27 pm
Taught English in Cambodia.

Are those his brain scans on the wall?

His arrest i take it

How does he keep those white shoes spotless in the rainy season? I wonder

General Mackevili wrote: ↑Wed Jun 16, 2021 9:27 pm
His name is AARON ADAIR (AARON DENNIS ADAIR) and goes by AARON SOLOMON as well.

Graduated from Shasta College in California.

We also have about 3 hours of video footage of him on what appears like a meth bender, but never got around to getting it up yet.

General Mac, your detective skills are 2nd to none. There is currently a good opportunity for someone with your skill set. Have you thought about diversifying?

topic45146.html

No mask, no shirt, no helmet, I'm better than you attitude, fit's in well in Kampot sadly.

Too many crazy Americans here. I just read at the PP Post a new immigration bill is in the works, if you read between the lines, some feel there are too many foreigners in Cambodia, 140,000. Could Cambodia go the way of Thailand??

Ricky Dunn wrote: ↑Thu Jun 17, 2021 5:36 am Too many crazy Americans here. I just read at the PP Post a new immigration bill is in the works, if you read between the lines, some feel there are too many foreigners in Cambodia, 140,000. Could Cambodia go the way of Thailand??

No you didn't

Incidents like this erode respect. This is especially true with less sophisticated minds where generalizing or lumping together foreigners (as a people of a certain origin, heritage or nationality sharing a particular trait) is often the norm. For example, this one Chinese guy parked wrongly at Aeon and my friend saw it and quickly commented ជនជាតិចិនអូនអត់ល្ (choncheat chen ort laor = Chinese people not good). This makes them show resentment, hesitance and suspicion towards all persons of the same origin, even if they've just met that person for the first time, thus the habitually posed first question (តើ​អ្នក​មកពីណា = where are you from).

This is prominent in the way comments are written:



"they"... "we", a clear differentiating of them as a whole and we as a whole.

Luckily this notoriety is not one seen and reported daily.

It's certainly something which needs to be addressed in terms of anger management, just like this video captured in HK: