I'd usually not comment on such things but...deadbeat wrote:
http://i.imgur.com/eFYYe.jpg
YOU PEOPLE SUCK ****
YOU SHOULD GO DIE IN A FIRE
I'm glad to hear that my favorite artists are safe! I hope the number of dispersed people will decrease.Bass-chan wrote:
For interested, link to spreadsheet, where are listed known Japanese people, who are alive.
http://tinyurl.com/672mv8w
Like I already said, the story get's hyped up so much, it's not as bad as it sounds likejhep wrote:
Pretty intresting if you look at the Osu World Map.
Like I already said, the story get's hyped up so much, it's not as bad as it sounds likethousands of people died, cities were completly destroid, and a meltdown are "not as bad as it sounds like"?
Shael wrote:
Like I already said, the story get's hyped up so much, it's not as bad as it sounds likejhep wrote:
Pretty intresting if you look at the Osu World Map.
It's not as bad as the media makes it look like, that's what I meant with itmaybe you mean greenpeace, but this is clear why they make it look like it's worse... the japanese media makes unclear announcements, they want to cool down the citizens, that they don't fall in panic...
For sure it's bad, but not that bad as they want to tell us
that goes without saying for any disaster, or any media in general. Either stretch the truth or dodge counter-points etc to inflate it. It's more interesting when it seems like the end of the worldShael wrote:
It's not as bad as the media makes it look like, that's what I meant with it
What can I say? Japanese gotta play their osu!.jhep wrote:
Pretty intresting if you look at the Osu World Map.
This also happened in Chile's earthquake and, let's say, the miners ~awp wrote:
that goes without saying for any disaster, or any media in general. Either stretch the truth or dodge counter-points etc to inflate it. It's more interesting when it seems like the end of the worldShael wrote:
It's not as bad as the media makes it look like, that's what I meant with it
This is just disgusting. You're using this disaster as a platform to show us how smart you are and how naive the rest of us are, giving us some "don't believe everything you read" lesson? Of course we know the media sensationalizes, how is that any reason to care any less about this?Shael wrote:
Like I already said, the story get's hyped up so much, it's not as bad as it sounds likejhep wrote:
Pretty intresting if you look at the Osu World Map.
Utada Hikaru is safe thank god.Bass-chan wrote:
For interested, link to spreadsheet, where are listed known Japanese people, who are alive.
http://tinyurl.com/672mv8w
>implying im using the disaster as a platform to show how smart i amnaptime wrote:
This is just disgusting. You're using this disaster as a platform to show us how smart you are and how naive the rest of us are, giving us some "don't believe everything you read" lesson? Of course we know the media sensationalizes, how is that any reason to care any less about this?
Plus, no news outlet suggests that the tsunami blew up out of the middle of the Honshu island and wiped out 10 million people in-land, which would just barely make a noticeable difference to that osu! World Map.
RadXLizzehb wrote:
I head that on the news and was like........lol wut those exist?
Best wishes for Japan Ground Self-Defense ForceScodiac wrote:
So much credit got to go to the brave people who are working inside the reactors, trying to keep them under control.
What heroes.
To an extent, you're right. But it's quite disgusting to even think about that since a disaster is a disaster.LaVolpe024 wrote:
Look, no offense aimed at anyone here, in the osu! community, in Japan or anywhere else for that matter but....you people are only so concerned because it's Japan. If it was in another area of less importance to you otakus, you probably wouldn't take notice.
Haití.LaVolpe024 wrote:
Look, no offense aimed at anyone here, in the osu! community, in Japan or anywhere else for that matter but....you people are only so concerned because it's Japan. If it was in another area of less importance to you otakus, you probably wouldn't take notice.
and nuclear meltdowns!LaVolpe024 wrote:
you people are only so concerned because it's Japan
Let's see.. Japan is the 2nd largest group of users on osu! And you think its a suprise? Use your brain..LaVolpe024 wrote:
Look, no offense aimed at anyone here, in the osu! community, in Japan or anywhere else for that matter but....you people are only so concerned because it's Japan. If it was in another area of less importance to you otakus, you probably wouldn't take notice.
Are you trying to say no one noticed haiti or people did? If not, you really should get off the internet.Ever17 wrote:
Haití.
This is common after earthquakes, but yeah. Volcanoes have had more activity there lately. The japanese area is very geologically active, eventually something has to happen.Moefu wrote:
fuji mountain trembled slightly
I don't have the spare change, otherwise I would. (Besides my interest in Japanese pop culture, my Mom has coworkers in the area and I have a friend who has family there, too, so this has overall hit me pretty personally once I realized how bad things really were getting.)Mashley wrote:
I bet about 10% of the people being supportive in this thread have actually given money to support this crisis.
Not everyone has money to give, for financial reason, age, etc. Why do you need to give money to be supportive? Support isn't only given by cash. Don't be naive.Mashley wrote:
I bet about 10% of the people being supportive in this thread have actually given money to support this crisis.
ten thousands of people died. large citys are completely destroyed and land is poluted of radioactivity because of a catastrophe in nuclear plants. people are homeless and dont know where to go or leave the country. think about this too and not only about japan because not everyone worrying is a otaku as you say. your words may also offend or hurt people here so you should think twice before you post your tasteless replys.LaVolpe024 wrote:
Look, no offense aimed at anyone here, in the osu! community, in Japan or anywhere else for that matter but....you people are only so concerned because it's Japan. If it was in another area of less importance to you otakus, you probably wouldn't take notice.
yeahyeahyeahhh wrote:
Are you trying to say no one noticed haiti or people did? If not, you really should get off the internet.Ever17 wrote:
Haití.
there is no catastrophe in nuclear plants (yet).Hanyuu wrote:
and land is poluted of radioactivity because of a catastrophe in nuclear plants.
GladiOol wrote:
Isn't there some big team of firefighters now send to the powerplant to keep it cool?
inb4 people go OMFG THEY RISK THEIR LIVES OH NOES SILLY JAPANESE GOUVERNMENT, well atleast they have the balls (and maybe even bigger balls afterwards) to do so. They are true heroes.
I'm well aware, but nonetheless if people are as passionate as many of them try to appear in this thread, then they should show their support with their actions. There are many ways to donate, very few people here would be unable to.yeahyeahyeahhh wrote:
Not everyone has money to give, for financial reason, age, etc. Why do you need to give money to be supportive? Support isn't only given by cash. Don't be naive.Mashley wrote:
I bet about 10% of the people being supportive in this thread have actually given money to support this crisis.
Quite, that. It's easy to give up when encountering the first obstacle (in some cases lack of revenue, in some cases no credit card/debit card/means of online transaction) but if you actually give a damn I'm pretty sure it wouldn't take long to figure out a way, even in your local community, to contribute to the relief efforts.Mashley wrote:
There are many ways to donate, very few people here would be unable to.
Has nothing to do with being cursed, Japan is one of the most geological active areas around the world, and it being right on the ring of fire.Behonkiss wrote:
If they get hit a third time right after this one, they must be cursed or something.
