/jp/ - Otaku Culture

[Anonymous No.]

http://kotaku.com/5484581/japan-its-not-funny-anymore

I have a feeling most of you have read this article before where some American complains about things in Japan he doesn't like.

Has anyone read an equivalent article from a Japanese ex-pat living in America that they know of?

[Anonymous No.]

Japan doesn't have their Tim Rogers.

Yeah, I know, too bad for them.

[Anonymous No.]

That article reeks of stupid.

[Anonymous No.]

>I've lived in Japan for a long time.
>Become a resident of Japan
>Complain about everything they do and make.

[Anonymous No.]

>http://kotaku.com/

There's your problem. But infinite summer /jp/ wouldn't know about what is a problem and what isn't.

[eek !SYLPH2qXy2 No.]

Number of words: 16756

jesus christ.

[Anonymous No.]

ahh japan what a weird place
> been to japan never want to go back unless for occupational travel

[Anonymous No.]

>>5827204
>BAAAAWWWW I'M A VEGETARIAN FAGGOT
There, I shortened it for you.

[Anonymous No.]

This article does need a re-read

[Anonymous No.]

>>5828584
What does that have to do with anything?

[A certain Anonymous that lives in Bangkok No.]

>>5827122
You're an idiot.

[Anonymous No.]

>>5826893
> BAWW HE'S OFFENDING MY GLORIOUS NIPPON

He's right about everything except his vegetarian bullshit.

[Anonymous No.]

loled at this one
"So, why do they let so many clearly insane-looking octogenarians into the gym? We have one guy who looks like Mister Magoo. He gets on the chest press machine, puts it down on the lowest weight — five kilograms — puts his hands on the handlebars, and screeeeeeams like he's taking a dump on a planet of extreme gravity. The weird thing is, he's not even trying to lift the weight. It doesn't even move. Oh, and then, there's the creepy SOB who wears a track suit, holds two one-kilogram weights at shoulder-level, stands in the middle of the free weights area, and shakes his hands almost like he's miming running up a flight of stairs. In a voice just above a casual conversation, he counts his "reps" — from "one" to well past a thousand. Then there's the really old guy who gets the lightest possible resistance band, wraps it around the side of the squat rack, through the Smith press, and over the bench press, effectively commandeering half of the free weight area; he holds it in place, and screams."