Apparently, the Thai royal family are not impressed with Pfizer.
Thailand may be the first nation to sue Pfizer for $Billions in damages in the world courts, but may also press for criminal charges through the world courts.
Read the attached short articles. There are MANY other articles out there about this, but you never hear about it from the U.S. MSM. If I were a Pfizer executive... I wouldn't feel comfortable vacationing in Thailand any time soon.
Thanks for the updates fren! I remember hearing about her in mid December, but crickets since. This is a great refresher. As far as going after those Pfizer Pfuckers, Even if they cannot be sued/liable for fault based all the destruction caused, I'm hopeful they'll at least be sued into bankruptcy and perish from the earth.
There are certain people on this Earth that you just don't mess with. I would put Thailand's Royal Family in that category.
Thailand has a population of 67 Million people... and there is no "kick me" sign on their back.
Really? Not at all debating you as I plead 100% ignorance on the topic of the Thai royal family. Had no idea they wielded such power. In fact I kinda thought the opposite....that it was a very liberal "ah whatever" type country. Having zero knowledge about the country nor its royalty myself, it's very possible my understanding is limited to the lyrics of "One Night in Bangkok"
It's illegal to even insult the royal family there, the Thai's take their royalty pretty serious from what I can see, what they can do about this on the world stage I'm dubious about, but they certainly carry more power than your average citizen
from wokipedia:
Lèse-majesté in Thailand is a crime according to Section 112 of the Thai Criminal Code. It is illegal to defame, insult, or threaten the monarch of Thailand (king, queen, heir-apparent, heir-presumptive, or regent). Modern Thai lèse-majesté law has been on the statute books since 1908. Thailand is the only constitutional monarchy to have strengthened its lèse-majesté law since World War II. With penalties ranging from three to fifteen years imprisonment for each count, it has been described as the "world's harshest lèse majesté law"[1] and "possibly the strictest criminal-defamation law anywhere";[2] its enforcement "has been in the interest of the palace".[3]: 134