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THE JAPANESE THREAD


SADDAM HUSSEIN

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how chill is it to paint in japan ?

 

way more chill than the US. thing about japan is that it has all of those winding alleys. the alleys are really "pedestrian streets" because they have shops that line them. so many places to catch spots. you don't gotta worry about which "hood" you're in because they don't have gang hoods, at least as far as i could tell. the cops and citizens aren't as harsh as those in the US, but i don't suggest blatantly tagging in front of them. one cop saw me starting to catch a spot in broad daylight and all he told me to do was to stop. so i said okay. and one dude saw me after i caught a tag and actually told me to wait there while he got the police. i said okay and when he left i bounced. stores close and trains/busses stop running relatively early compared to the states. you can be out there at 3 in the morning and nobody is on the street. it's like a playground.

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I was stopped while out late at night by police. They didn't search me and I think they were asking what I was doing out so late but I don't speak Japanese. They had a female cop who spoke a little English ask and I said looking for a cigarette machine. They let me go after looking at my passport. It is way more chill than anywhere Ive been in the US as far as police are concerned but I've heard its not so good if you have to go to court.

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realm.jpg

In the Realm of the Senses

In Realm, Sada (Eiko Matsuda) is a former prostitute now working as a maid at an inn. The master of the house, Kichi (Tatsuya Fuji), exercises his privileges and takes her to bed. A great passion sparks in both of them. Kichi leaves home with Sada, and they travel the countryside staying in different inns, spending all their time in bed. In its early scenes, the film seems like a portrait of many a new love affair: the endless fascination of the other; lots of sex, sex talk, testing of sexual boundaries. But Sada and Kichi go further, leaving their “regular” lives behind. Apart from Sada's two visits to an old sugar daddy to raise money for their food and lodging, she and Kichi keep to themselves, giving their entire existences over to sex. Their rooms grow increasingly filthy (and, humorously, even the geishas are scandalised by their nonstop sucking and rutting). Sada is insatiable: she demands ever-greater pleasure, endless pleasure. Soon they escalate to S&M games, hitting and choking each other. She can't stop, but Kichi begins to wear out. The bold, energetic seducer of the earlier scenes seems dried up, emptied; he lives only to fulfil Sada's desires. In the end, with his blessing, she strangles him to death in a sex ritual and lovingly cuts his penis off his body.

 

 

i saw this movie. it was really fuckin strange. what was really wierd was that it was on basic cable in the uk/irl

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I wonder if those crazy Japanese people look at us and think we're wierd....

 

But seriously though, I was thinkin bout goin to japan this coming summer. How's the language barrier? Like do alotta people know english? Or will I have to learn Japanese to survive?

 

i guess it all depends on where you want to go.

 

i would suggest learning a little japanese, it wouldn't hurt and they appreicate it, at least from my experience.

 

forget trying to read anything, especially if you venture out of tokyo.

 

you can get around without knowing japanese, just be smart about your travels.

 

honestly though, it's a SICK time. good food, the people were chill, i wish i would have been able to spend more time there. i definitly plan on going back!

 

campai!!!

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I agree.

Japan, Vietnam, and India continue to use the symbol freely in it's original, pre-National Socialist Germany era, meaning. Many western cultures continue to ban it's use, therefore strengthening it's dark historical use, rather than opening education of it's known origins and dispelling it's bad use.

 

again, "Any culture that continues to use the [/url] in contemporary times is cool."

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