My name is Phi Dung Mo, I work for Lao PDR, I allured visitors to Laos to help my asian lover and
Von: Monster Dung Mo (phidungmo@drivelauto.com) [Profil]
Datum: 02.08.2007 14:21
Message-ID: <46b1d559$0$16398$88260bb3@free.teranews.com>
Newsgroup: alt.travel.asia alt.books.the-traveler alt.music.blues-traveler alt.sci.time-travel alt.travel.canada
Datum: 02.08.2007 14:21
Message-ID: <46b1d559$0$16398$88260bb3@free.teranews.com>
Newsgroup: alt.travel.asia alt.books.the-traveler alt.music.blues-traveler alt.sci.time-travel alt.travel.canada
I like them to visit my family as well to produce some incomes, here is my family in Luang Prabang: http://z.about.com/d/urbanlegends/1/0/v/A/what_is_it.jpg I returned to Canada because I can't stand shitting 5-6 times per day eating Laotian foods. Something must be wrong with their hygiene, it's inescapable. People said I'm acting like a child, they said I used strong words to punch other posters because they disagreed with my strategies, they said I always told people "Next time don't do this, don't do that..." I guess they are right. Evidences are spelt all over the places, I can't deny this. While I was in Laos, I used to ride a motorcycle with mountain's men but they kept wanting to ride all the time and my ass got sore then I could have good sex with my Asian girl. If you are going to visit Laos, Here is my warning for you, for your good sake you really have to watch out: http://www.asiafinest.com/forum/index.php?showtopicT650 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- The WHO web site advises that a yellow fever vaccination certificate is required from travelers coming from infected areas. You are advised to consult your doctor for advice on vaccinations necessary, but you should consider prevention against the following: Malaria - Exists throughout the year in much of the country except at the higher altitudes and in the major towns, however Dengue is prevalent even in these, especially in the Rainy Season. Hepatitis A - A food borne disease, common in Laos. Hepatitis B - Transmitted primarily by sexual contact, shared needles and contaminated blood. Prevalent in Laos. Typhoid - A food borne disease, common in Cambodia. Japanese Encephalitis - A mosquito borne disease. Limited to parts of Laos. Cholera - A food/water borne disease. Occasional outbreaks in some parts of Cambodia. Injection. Rabies - A bodily fluid borne disease. Present in Cambodia. Generally limited to certain professions. AIDS/HIV - Not as prevalent as in the neighboring countries, however this is increasing with the gradual completion of a better road infrastructure. Other Diseases of Concern: Dengue Fever - A mosquito borne disease. Prevalent in some parts of Laos, particularly at certain times of year. No vaccination or prophylactic available. Practice good mosquito prevention habits. Worms - A food borne parasite. Eat at reputable restaurants. Practice good hygiene. Beware of street food. Beware of undercooked meat. Giardia, Salmonella - Food/water borne diseases. Eat at reputable restaurants. Practice good hygiene. Beware of street food. And lastly, if you get lost in the jungle, let the smell of your fart guide you to the right path. Sincerely, Phi Dung Mo. -- Posted via a free Usenet account from http://www.teranews.com[ Auf dieses Posting antworten ]
