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~ Ramblings, Rumblings and Travel Tales: Bangkok and Beyond

…dancing with the devil in the city of angels…

Monthly Archives: May 2012

Bonus Shot: A Little Head @ Wat U-Mong

31 Thursday May 2012

Posted by Bangkokbois in Chiang Mai, Thailand Travel Tips and Tales, Travel Photography, Wats of Thailand

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Chiang Mai, Photography, Wats

A little heads always brings a smile to your face.

If you are in Chiang Mai and checking out the local wats, before you scream, “Enough!” you really need to pay a visit to Wat U-Mong. The temple is spread out in a jungle-like setting and offers a tranquil spot to get away from the hustle and bustle of Thailand’s second largest city. There’s even a large lake on the grounds where you can waste an afternoon feeding fish and enjoying a shady spot under the trees.

The wat has the requisite chedi, but otherwise looks completely different than other Thai temples. A good portion of it is built underground. The tunnels are well lit from natural skylights, paved with bricks, and hold several altar areas. Just outside the entrance to the tunnels is a graveyard for old and broken piece of Buddhist imagery. When people tire of or damage their Buddha statue, they drop it off at this strange little graveyard.

This is one of those ‘one too many’ photographs. The short post I did on the wat only allowed for a few and while I’m sure this Buddha head made that cut I took numerous shots of it from different angles. So here’s one more. I’d like to visit the wat again around the rainy time of the year. I’ve seen shots filled with greenery, some winding its way up this Buddha’s head and would love to capture that image too.

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Absolutely Thursday #22

31 Thursday May 2012

Posted by Bangkokbois in Absolutely Thursdays, It's A Gay World

≈ 2 Comments

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Nude Dudes

nude dude

Baby abs . . . cute, huh?

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Bonus Shot: Warrior Brew

31 Thursday May 2012

Posted by Bangkokbois in Cambodia, Travel Photography

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Cambodia, Photography

Colors of Siem Reap

Color and repeating patterns tend to catch my eye. They often catch my camera lens being pointed in their direction too. This is the kind of shot that when viewed by friends elicits an, “Okayyyyyyyy,” before they quickly move on to the next photo (which probably is not going to thrill them any more). But then I take pictures when I’m travelling for me. Not for them. You, on the other hand, get to suffer because you were stupid enough to click over to my blog.

This photo is from Siem Reap. I like it not only because of the color and repeating pattern but because I got a laugh out of the vendor selling an energy drink in Siem Reap. Hustle and bustle has never been used to describe that bucolic town. The locals generally move at a pace slower than a snail on quaaludes. I’m pretty sure this vendor’s stock is the same as his first shipment and has probably been lining his cart’s shelf for a decade or more.

I spent hours sitting in any one of the numerous small cafes lining the streets of Siem Reap. Sitting, accomplishing nothing, is what Siem Reap is all about. Locals are a bit more energetic than touri though and spend their days trying to make a buck off of visitors. Many push these carts around town looking for a customer. The soft drink cart is a staple. So is the badly photocopied guide book cart that usually comes with a vendor missing a limb or two. So while this photograph may look like nothing to you, it instantly transports me back to the dusty streets of Siem Reap and the many hours I spent there watching the world go by.

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Bonus Shots: Along Cambodia Roads

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Wednesday Wetness #22

30 Wednesday May 2012

Posted by Bangkokbois in It's A Gay World, Wednesday Wetness

≈ 4 Comments

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Nude Dudes

nude dude

Showering with a friend is one of the go-green efforts I can get behind.

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On Lese Majeste’s Secret Service

30 Wednesday May 2012

Posted by Bangkokbois in Thailand Travel Tips and Tales, Tips

≈ 6 Comments

Tags

That's Gay

Big Brother is alive and active in Thailand’s slice of cyber-space.

On the third floor of the Royal Thai Police headquarters in Bangkok a small windowless room serves as ground-zero for Thailand’s Cyber Security Operation Center’s Office of Prevention and Suppression of Information Technology Crimes. It’s task: to hunt down and punish those who use internet technology to dis the royal family or who pose a threat to national security, which often are considered one and the same. Less than a dozen technicians man the war room, scouring thousands of websites, Facebook pages, and tweets night and day, aided by web crawlers in their efforts to hunt down violators of the country’s lese majeste laws.

Theirs is a herculean task. Earlier this month it was announced that there are more Facebook users in Bangkok – 9,294,140 – than anywhere else on the planet. And Thailand as a whole ranks as the country with the 16th largest number of Facebook users in the world. That’s a lot of pages and a lot of users to police. Especially since doing nothing more than clicking a ‘Like’ button on a page the government deems in violation of the law is considered as serious of a lese majeste offense as publishing it.

Every single day, the Thai government is spending almost 1.5 million baht to block undesirable websites and close down web content. From a mere few million baht start-up back in 2001, the annual budget for Thailand’s efforts to police internet use in the country has grown to over half a billion baht. And the new government under Prime Minister Yingluck has upped the ante. The government intends on purchasing a 400 million baht lawful interception (LI) system, which will allow the Ministry to prey on all forms of voice communications, e-mails, SMS messages, forums, and chat rooms. Boosted with extra personnel and a rapidly growing budget, if it’s digital Thailand’s government will have control over it.

The funds dedicated to enforcing the Kingdom’s Computer Crimes Act could go far in providing a better internet for its citizens. Instead, the Ministry of Information and Communications Technology (ICT) is investing a lot of money in a worse and slower internet by putting a filter on every connection from inside Thailand. Logging onto the Web in Bangkok means excruciatingly slow page loads thanks to the firewalls and blocking policies instituted by the government that strangle internet speeds.

You’d think the most popular website in Thailand would be the one showing the latest pix of Chris Brown’s dick, John Travolta in drag, or the latest celebrity sex video. But they are not. The most viewed page, though often it is nothing more than a blank screen, is w3.mict.go.th. This is where your browser is redirected when you hit a site Thailand’s cyber-squad has blocked. And since many sites are blocked by robots, they often make little sense.

Censorship questions aside, websites covering controversial issues or those which may fall under the “insulting to the royal family” heading make sense. Blocking editorial sites, such as the Huffington Post, which may criticize Thailand’s government make sense too. But free email account sites, free e-card sites, and major airline ticketing sites? Even if you are not browsing a suspect site, your request has to go through the ministry’s filter for approval to ensure that it is not on the banned list. While connectivity is speeding up everywhere else in the world, in Thailand it’s slowing down. ‘Thai time’ takes on a whole new meaning when you are surfing the internet in Bangkok.

In many ways, Thailand is a beacon of computer technology, with a huge computer-component manufacturing industry and a vibrant online culture which, in part, was why Prime Minister Yingluck campaigned on a pledge of free public Wi-fi and her One Tablet per Child initiative. And the new ICT Minister, Anudith Nakornthap, is pushing for broadband internet prices of 300 baht per month, half the current rate, to increase accessibility and support the local ICT industry at large. But the government’s efforts have been largely spent on enforcing the Computer Crimes Act, the stringent pursuit of which the Minister Anudith urged officials and staff members on every level to adopt. His people listened. As of 2011, and since the Computer Crimes Act became effective, 70,000 web sites have been blocked. And currently the country bans as many as 100,000 websites for posting content allegedly offensive to the King.

Since Prime Minister Yingluck came to power the efforts of the Cyber Security Operation Center (CSOC) have expanded. Minister Anudith has said that since August his ministry has demanded Facebook alone remove over 86,000 pages which the ministry believed to violate Thai law. It’s no surprise that the first international government to endorse Twitter’s move to allow censorship of tweets last January was Thailand.

The government likes to refer to the CSOC as the war room, which while as a sound-bite sounds tough as though the country is preparing for a major battle, actually shines the light on how problems are viewed in the Kingdom. The Computer Crimes war room is not unique, there is also a war room to battle the country’s mosquito problem. Another war room is dealing with the country’s deforestation problem. Back in February Thailand’s National Police Bureau set up a war room at the Khlong Ton police station to investigate the terrorist who accidently blew off his leg in Bangkok. There is even a war room for dealing with graft; Yingluck considers anti-corruption measures an urgent policy. And the war room set up to deal with the floods last autumn proved that going into full-battle mode isn’t always the best option.

When you view every problem as a nail, a hammer is the only tool you know. For policing its citizen’s internet use Thailand’s hammer is getting bigger. 50 investigators are being added to the CSOC’s staff. And while crimes including harassment and pornography are being investigated too, the emphasis is on lese majeste violations, offenses deemed so sensitive that evidence gathered is kept in a sealed room.

“The first priority is the monarchy. And, the other contents are important too, but the priority is later,” said computer technical officer Narongdej Watcharapasorn.

Last December, Minister Anudith warned Thai Internet users that clicking “like” or “share” features on Facebook pages with perceived content that insults the Thai monarchy could be considered a crime. He said that even repeating details of an alleged offense on Facebook is illegal under the lese majeste law and the related Computer Crimes Act which says that spreading illegal content, either directly or indirectly, is a crime. And that applies to both Thai nationals and foreign visitors.

“Anyone who is accused can be prosecuted, even foreigners using the Internet outside of Thailand,” said Anudith. “If a foreigner abroad clicks ‘share’ or clicks ‘like,’ then the Thai law has no jurisdiction over that, but if there is a lawsuit filed and that person then comes into Thailand for a holiday, then that person will be prosecuted.”

An anonymous ICT Ministry official told an international news agency that Thais who received anti-monarchy messages by email or on their Facebook page and failed to delete them were also in violation. “We would take them to court and prosecute them,” said the official. “It is against the law to do such a thing and as a result, they will be fined and jailed.”

Those responsible for the country’s front-line defense – or offense depending on how you view it – and it’s daily operations to hunt down lesse majeste, pornography, and cyber fraud violations report they are being pressured from all sides. The CSOC receives anywhere from 20 to 100 e-mailed complaints a day. Some complain about the connectivity problems caused by the cyber surveillance unit’s efforts. Others feel the government is not doing enough in its war against cyber crime. But the majority of messages the center receives, both electronically and over the phone, are reports of websites suspected of threatening the security of the country or violating the “peace and concord or good morals of the people”. Many complaints are frivolous.

“Ninety percent are prank calls,” said Nut Payongsri, a technician in CSOC’s war room. Payongsri admits with all the technology available to the cyber surveillance squad, the center relies heavily on information from the public. “We don’t have any impressive equipment to track suspicious Internet activity,” he says. “In most cases, we hear about misuse via calls to our hotline. We check each case and report them to the police.”

To Surachai Nilsang, the war room’s head cyber-inspector, policing the country’s cyber-space is not just a job. “The thing that drives us to do our duty is that we love and worship the monarchy,” he says.

Surachai does not hesitate to block a web page where a lese majeste violation is clear-cut. But some pages that come under review by the investigators are less obvious. For example the practice of using a very informal pronoun before the King’s name, a subtlety of the Thai language that may be lost in translation, requires a case by case review. Some royal insults are even more subtle. “They usually post metaphors,” Mr. Surachai says. “They have their own code words.”

Surachai uses a spider, a specialized computer program that crawls through the internet and flags potentially offensive content, to hunt down violations of the Computer Crimes Act. He says when he discovers a possibly offensive page he often seeks guidance from his superiors, consulting with a special military unit attached to the King’s palace to determine the legality of suspect internet postings. When a decision is made to block a site or internet provider, a court order is required, a request that judges have never turned down according to Surachai.

But duty to the King is also subject to duty to the sitting government. Not all lese majeste violations are treated equally. Early last December Prime Minister Yingluck’s Facebook team accidently posted a photograph of the King’s deceased brother, King Ananda, on a message congratulating King Bhumiphol, on his 84th birthday. Outrage against Yingluck’s Facebook team was massive with messages posted by Thais all over the internet condemning the team and furious at the photograph mistake as, in their minds, anybody should have known the photograph of King Ananda as a young boy was not that of King Bhumiphol. If that posting had been deemed deliberate by the CSOC, Yingluck’s entire Facebook team could have been arrested and charged with lese majeste. As could have the Prime Minister.

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Tighty Whitey Tuesday #22

29 Tuesday May 2012

Posted by Bangkokbois in It's A Gay World, Tighty Whitey Tuesday

≈ 2 Comments

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Nude Dudes

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Looks like he has a lot to smile about.

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The XXX Games: In Thailand David Beckham Really Is A God

29 Tuesday May 2012

Posted by Bangkokbois in It's A Gay World, XXX Games

≈ 8 Comments

Tags

Bangkok, Olympics, Wats

A bulge worthy of worshipping.

And Angelina Jolie only got a tree named after her . . .

I have a rather extensive list of places to visit on some future trip to Thailand. My to-do list for Bangkok alone would require a few more decades of travel to completely cover. And that list continues to grow. Whenever I see one of those ‘what to do in Bangkok’ posts on one of the forums where some poster asks what there is to do in Thailand’s capital city during the day I assume it is a post for the sake of posting. For me, there’s never enough time on any trip to fit in even a small percentage of the things I’d like to do or places I want to experience.

This month Beckham appears on Elle magazine’s cover for its Olympic hype issue, the first man to have ever done so.

I’m probably a bigger fan of wats than most. Many visitors do the Grand Palace and Wat Pho and then decide they are watted out. I find something unique about every wat I visit and since there are a thousand or so just in the Bangkok area alone I’ll never be without a few new temples to visit on any trip.

I have, and will continue to cover many of the wats I’ve visited in posts on this blog. I just ran across one that made it to my to-do list, but will probably remain toward the bottom for a long time. It’s not that big of a draw for me, but then since it might be for you I thought I’d highlight it.

Bangkok’s Wat Pariwat

Wat Pariwat is located on Rama III along the Chao Praya River in Chinatown. Word is that the fairly new temple (not to be confused with the adjacent and crumbling old Wat Pariwat) is not your typical red-roof-white-wall wat, but instead looks like more like a school. It’s a single building and rather than the wiharn occupying its own structure, like at most wats, at this one it is located on the second floor. And that’s where you’ll want to head if you feel the need to kneel at the shrine of David Beckham.

A dozen or so years ago Thai sculptor Thongruang Haemhod captured Beckham’s likeness in gold leaf as a way to keep “Beckham’s memory alive for 1000 years.” The temple’s Abbot donated space on the wat’s altar for the image claiming, “Football has become a religion and has millions of followers.” Ya gotta love Thailand. And ya gotta love that the Thais have given Beckham’s nickname, Golden Balls, new life.

A gold leaf version of a young Beckham graces the altar at Wat Pariwat.

Beckham’s image is styled as a garuda and is one of a series carved into the altar, it’s not a freestanding statue; regardless of his fame or hotness he still can’t compete with The Buddha. From several accounts I’ve read on-line, the temple is generally not open but there seems to be an attendant around who will gladly open the doors to show you the wat.

I guess you can not hold the Olympic Games in London and not have Beckham’s famously hot body show up again and again. Reports say the 37-year-old LA Galaxy midfielder and former England captain was a key member of London’s winning bid to host the London 2012. Earlier this month he joined the London mayor and Britain’s Princess Anne in Greece to accompany the Olympic torch back to the United Kingdom where it was lit in Cornwall and began its 8,000-mile journey around England. And there is a chance that Beckham will join the Great Britain team as one of the three allowed players over the age of 23. If so, that would be Beckham’s first Olympic appearance.

Beckham helped bring the Olympic torch back to the U.K. as part of his bid to land a spot on the GB squad.

But even gods need to make a buck, and Beckham’s endorsement deals have caused some Olympic controversy. Some criticized him for representing Samsung during the torch ceremonies. And others have claimed that if he is picked to play on GB’s team it will be because it would guarantee filling the stadium, not to mention the haul from commercial tie-ins like shirt sales. Beckham insists he should be awarded a spot on the team based on merit, not on celebrity. Adidas, Samsung, and Burger King all agree.

Beckham has long made it know that he considered the 2012 Olympics in London this summer to be his sort of swan song in international play. However, team coach Stuart Pearce has kept Beckham in limbo. Pearce has not said when he’ll name the three over-age players to the UK roster; he has until mid July to make his selection.

Beckham may be back in the UK for the Olympic Games.

[‘The XXX Games’ are a series of posts about hot Olympians, gay competitors – both present and past – and general articles about the 2012 London Olympics of interest to gay men. So, yeah, lots of hot male eye candy. Click the XXX Games graphic below for additional news, stories, and pictures.]

The XXX Games of the Olympiad

For Alex

28 Monday May 2012

Posted by Bangkokbois in It's A Gay World

≈ 6 Comments

Tags

Nude Dudes, That's Gay

Not sure what the attraction is but then I was never an altar boy. But since Alex asked for some catholic eye candy . . .

Father Daddy

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Sawatdee and welcome to the new and improved Bangkokbois Gay Thailand Blog! Okay, so it’s not necessarily improved, just hosted on a new site. And it’s not just about Thailand, though that still is the main focus. And it’s not all gay either, unless you’re not and then you’ll think it’s pretty damn gay I’m sure. All of the penis might tip you off. Which means if you are not of the required legal age to be looking at penis other than your own, you should leave. And go tell your parental units they suck at their job.

But it is a blog and one out of three ain’t bad. Besides, Bangkokbois Pretty Gay Mostly About Thailand Blog For People Of Legal Age is just too wordy. But so is Dancing With The Devil In The City Of Angels, which is really the title of this blog.

As cool of a title as that is, Google just ain’t sharp enough to figure out that means this blog is mostly about Thailand. And pretty damn gay to boot. The penis part even Google figured out. Which is a good thing. ‘Cuz Bangkokbois Pretty Gay Mostly About Thailand With Lots Of Penis Blog For People Of Legal Age, I think, was taken by someone else.

Move along, there’s nothing to see here folks; pay no attention to that man behind the curtain:

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