Showing posts with label japan. Show all posts
Showing posts with label japan. Show all posts

Wednesday, November 04, 2015

Men's Delusion Curry: Never Has Cultural Suicide Been So Funny and Sad At The Same Time

Or, We Sit Here Watching The Sad Painful Deaths of Germany and Japan


So I heard about this on the radio this morning. The article the radio guy read noted that fully 25% of Japanese men over 30 years old are virgins.

NEVER HAD SEX WITH A WOMAN.

25%.

1/4 of Japanese men have never had sex with a woman.

It goes without saying, these men do not have girlfriends or wives. They sit at home alone in their society of success. They are lonely. They fantasize.

Hence, MEN'S DELUSION CURRY:
Sick of dining alone? A Japanese curry brand not only understands your plight, they’ve also come up with a solution: a curry that comes packaged with a girlfriend – albeit in DVD form. 
The appropriately named Men’s Delusion Curry is an instant curry served with a side of 27-year-old model Mao Harada, who appears in a DVD that comes with the meal. According to RocketNews24, lonely men can choose to see Harada acting out one of three different roles on video, either “The Younger Girlfriend,” “The Older Girl Who Lives Next Door and is Sort of Risqué” or “Haradan Made a Home-Cooked Meal.” 
Frankly, the last one sounds the most delusional of them all: You just microwaved an instant curry. It’s one thing to fantasize about having a girlfriend, but let’s not drag meal preparation into this web of lies. 
Apparently, getting a fake video girlfriend with your instant curry comes at a premium. Men’s Delusion Curry costs a relatively pricey $13. Though, truth be told, that’s a lot cheaper than it would cost to take an actual girlfriend out to an actual meal. Maybe these delusional guys are on to something.
That article is written in a breezy pop culture manner which belies the immense sadness of the story.

Japan's virginity levels:
... the proportion of Japanese men in their 30s who still have their virginity has gotten so high that society has coined a new slang term to describe them: yaramiso. According to a survey done in 2012 by Japan’s National Institute of Population and Security Research, almost 25 percent of men between the ages of 30 and 34 have never had sex
Japanese people are no longer marrying and having children:
The story of Japan’s declining birthrate is not a new one. Measures are underway to ensure that the country does not evolve into a giant nursing home. But in spite of the fact that the government is offering monetary incentives to young married couples, and that businesses are enforcing compulsory holidays, the percentage of children being born into the new generation is not increasing rapidly enough. With just an average of 1.39 children born per Japanese female, it’s time to take a look at the root causes.
It's not that they are no longer interested in sex:
There are entire shops dedicated to the selling of condoms, regular DVD shops which only retail the one variety of DVD, and seemingly innocent home depots which display plastic phalluses so big I could dress one up in 4-year-old’s clothing and push it around in a pram for a few weeks before anyone would be any the wiser. Only the other day I pulled up alongside a car while waiting at the traffic lights and glanced over, only to discover a guy watching full frontal penetration on his dashboard DVD screen. It was 11am.
Instead of having human contact, they buy hugging chairs:
The "tranquility chair" is built in the shape of a larger-than-life fabric doll with a friendly face and a fetching hat, but more importantly, it has long arms that wrap around the user in an affectionate embrace. "It makes you feel safe. 
The chair is priced at 46,000 yen ($419) and there is also a version adapted for wheelchair users.
And of course, Japan is the world's leader in sex robots:



All of this adds up to a culture that is fast committing suicide:
Japan’s population shrank by its largest amount on record in 2014. Roughly 1.001 million people were born and 1.269 million people died last year, leaving the country with 268,000 fewer people overall.
When we look around the world, we realize Japan is not the only country actively committing demographic suicide.

The other country that sticks out is Germany, whose Chancellor Merkel is openly inviting Muslims to invade their nation:
Germany: "20 Million Muslims by 2020" 
We are importing Islamic extremism, Arab anti-Semitism, national and ethnic conflicts of other peoples, as well as a different understanding of society and law." — From a leaked German intelligence document. 
"We need to be clear that there must be limits and quotas for immigration -- we cannot save the whole world." — Markus Söder, Finance Minister of Bavaria. 
"The migration crisis has the potential to destabilize governments, countries and the whole European continent. ... What we have been facing is not a refugee crisis. This is a migratory movement composed of economic migrants, refugees and also foreign fighters" — Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán.  
Germany's Muslim population is set to nearly quadruple to an astonishing 20 million within the next five years, according to a demographic forecast by Bavarian lawmakers. The German government expects to receive 1.5 million asylum seekers in 2015, and possibly even more in 2016. 
After factoring in family reunifications -- based on the assumption that individuals whose asylum applications are approved will subsequently bring an average of four additional family members to Germany -- that number will swell exponentially. This is in addition to the 5.8 million Muslims already living in Germany. 
According to the president of the Bavarian Association of Municipalities (Bayerische Gemeindetag), Uwe Brandl, Germany is now on track to have "20 million Muslims by 2020." 
The surge in Germany's Muslim population represents a demographic shift of epic proportions, one that will change the face of Germany forever, "but we are just standing by, watching it happen."
Why would Germany and Japan just stand by and watch while their death comes speeding at them with such inevitability?

What do Germany and Japan have in common?

The answer is clear and simple:

America beat the shit out of both nations, and then we set about changing their cultures with an equal vengeance.

We erased the existing warrior codes from each culture, leaving men without a functional way to be men.

In Japan, the men have been left neutered.

Neutered men are not attractive to women. This means women will not marry men, they will not have sex with men, they will not have children with men.

And that means the culture will disappear.

In Germany, the men have been left ethically neutered, and angry with themselves for the evil they have wrought. Germany has told itself repeatedly (at the behest of the rest of the world, and especially at the behest of America) that it's hatred of "The Other" was evil and criminal at it's root, and that it should never, ever, ever make that mistake again.

Given that that is what we have done to Germany, it is no surprise that we now see Germany laying out the welcome mat for a population of people who want to destroy Germany.

Would we rather Japan was still overflowing with Shinto Warriors willing to divebomb Zeroes into the decks of our battleships?

Would we rather Germany was filled with the hatred and rage of Nazism?

No, of course not.

But I think we need to admit to ourselves that we threw the baby out with the bathwater when we ransacked the cultures of Germany and Japan.

These nations are great, have proven themselves to be great and productive, and useful.

And now we are watching their demise.

We can not be happy about this.

Men's Delusion Curry is an excellent metaphor for the diminution and gradual destruction of powerful, creative, and productive cultures for the benefit of weak, dependent, Third World cultures

Men's Delusion Curry is not funny in the end. It is tragic.

Monday, August 24, 2015

Multiple Explosions At U.S. Military Base In Kanagawa, Japan - Update: Army Statement: Don’t Know Cause, No Ammo Stored

Last week there was a HUGE EXPLOSION AT A PORT IN CHINA.

Then Another major explosion in Chinese chemical plant.

And now these explosions on a American Military base in Japan.

Are they all related?



There are a lot of explosions in that video.

WTF?






From Fox News:
DEVELOPING: An explosion has been reported at the U.S. military facility in Sagamihara, Japan, the Atlanta Journal Constitution reports, citing the Japanese Broadcasting Corporation. 
Sagamihara is a city in the Japanese prefecture of Kanagawa, which borders Tokyo. 
“Fire from the American military base has occurred,” the Sagamihara Fire Department said, according to JBC. The Sagami General Depot houses storage for petroleum products and ammunition. 
Video and photos began streaming in from social media shortly after noon (EST), showing a large explosion, several loud booms, sustained flames and billowing smoke rising from a structure. 
No injuries have been reported. A bare warehouse is currently burning on the site, 
The Daily Mirror reported, citing Japanese broadcasters. Helicopters have been spotted in the area and emergency vehicles are en route to the scene. 
Three explosions linked to a left-wing extremist group were reported in the vicinity of the base in April, according to the Wall Street Journal.
My guess is this actually really does have nothing to do with Islam.

China?

UPDATE -

Maybe I'm wrong. THIS MUSLIM SEEMS INTERESTED IN THE EXPLOSIONS:


UPDATE II -



Possible radiation leak?

Coincidence factor - Tianjin (22:50) and Japan (shortly before 1:00am) explosions took place near midnight.
---
UKMirror: The military zone is part of a huge US complex that has three bases and terrorism experts have said it's "plausible" it was a deliberate attack.


UPDATE III - 

This makes no sense at all. NY Post is reporting:
A statement issued by the Army in Japan said there are no indications of injuries, and the cause of the explosion is unknown. The building was not a hazardous materials storage facility, and the depot does not store ammunition or radiological materials, the statement said.

Saturday, June 14, 2014

Japan: Muslim DESTROYS Three Buddhist Statues


NO ONE can get along with the adherents of Islam. They are set permanently in opposition to humanity.

The only hope is for them to leave Islam.

Thursday, September 06, 2012

Ship Him Back To The 7th Century

Muslim Man And His Family Flee From Dar al-Islam, Bring Their Culture With Them




Sunday, March 27, 2011

Yet Another Radiation Spike In Japan

From CNN early this morning:
Radiation levels in pooled water tested in the No. 2 nuclear reactor's turbine building at the Fukushima Daiichi power plant are 10 million times above normal, utility company and government officials said Sunday....

Monday, March 14, 2011

Some In Isolation


Caption:
A mother tries to talk to her daughter who has been isolated for signs of radiation after evacuating from the vicinity of Fukushima's nuclear plants, at a makeshift facility to screen, cleanse and isolate people with high radiation levels in Nihonmatsu, northern Japan, March 14, 2011, after a massive earthquake and tsunami that are feared to have killed more than 10,000 people.
More information and more photos HERE at China Daily.

The nuclear fuel rods at one nuclear reactor are fully exposed.

Sunday, March 13, 2011

What To Do To Prevent Radiation Sickness If Radiation Is Coming Your Way

From the Food and Drug Administration:

Frequently Asked Questions on Potassium Iodide (KI)

In December 2001, the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) issued a final Guidance on Potassium Iodide as a Thyroid Blocking Agent in Radiation Emergencies1. The objective of the document is to provide guidance to other Federal agencies, including the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC), and to state and local governments regarding the safe and effective use of potassium iodide (KI) as an adjunct to other public health protective measures in the event that radioactive iodine is released into the environment. The adoption and implementation of the recommendations are at the discretion of the state and local governments responsible for developing regional emergency-response plans related to radiation emergencies. The recommendations in the guidance address KI dosage and the projected radiation exposure at which the drug should be used. This guidance updates FDA’s 1982 recommendations.

  1. What does potassium iodide (KI) do?
  2. Can potassium iodide ( KI) be used to protect against radiation from bombs other than radioactive iodine?
  3. Who really needs to take potassium iodide (KI) after a nuclear radiation release?
  4. What potassium iodide (KI) products are currently available? 
  5. How are these products available?
  6. What dosages of  potassium iodide ( KI) should be taken for specific exposure levels?
  7. How long should potassium iodide ( KI) be taken?
  8. Who should not take potassium iodide ( KI) or have restricted use?
  9. What are the possible risks and side effects of taking potassium iodide ( KI)?
  10. Should I check with my doctor first?
  11. As a doctor, should I be recommending potassium iodide ( KI) for my patients who request it?
  12. Should I go out and buy potassium iodide ( KI) to keep on hand?
  13. How do I know that potassium iodide ( KI) will be available in case of an emergency?
1.  What does potassium iodide (KI) do?
The effectiveness of KI as a specific blocker of thyroid radioiodine uptake is well established. When administered in the recommended dose, KI is effective in reducing the risk of thyroid cancer in individuals or populations at risk for inhalation or ingestion of radioiodines. KI floods the thyroid with non-radioactive iodine and prevents the uptake of the radioactive molecules, which are subsequently excreted in the urine.
2.  Can potassium iodide (KI) be used to protect against radiation from bombs other than radioactive iodine?
Potassium iodide ( KI) works only to prevent the thyroid from uptaking radioactive iodine. It is not a general radioprotective agent.
3.  Who really needs to take potassium iodide (KI) after a nuclear radiation release?
The FDA guidance prioritizes groups based on age, which primarily determines risk for radioiodine-induced thyroid cancer.  Those at highest risk are infants and children, as well as pregnant and nursing females, and the recommendation is to treat them at the lowest threshold (with respect to predicted radioactive dose to the thyroid).  Anyone over age 18 and up to age 40 should be treated at a slightly higher threshold.  Finally, anyone over 40 should be treated with KI only if the predicted exposure is high enough to destroy the thyroid and induce lifelong hypothyroidism (thyroid deficiency).
4.  What potassium iodide (KI) products are currently available? 
As of January 2005, Iosat, ThyroSafe, and ThyroShield are FDA approved KI products. You can find out more about these products at Drugs@FDA2. Please be aware that only the KI products approved by FDA may be legally marketed in the United States.
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5.  How are these products available?
In addition to distributing to state, local and federal agencies, Anbex, Inc., has made Iosat Tablets (130 mg) available to the general public via the Internet. For further information on KI products, you can contact these companies as noted below:
6.  What dosages of potassium iodide (KI) should be taken for specific exposure levels?
Exposures greater than 5 cGy:  
    Birth through 1 mo.  - 16 mg.
    1 mo. through 3 yrs.  - 32 mg.
    3 yrs through 18 yrs.  - 65 mg. (Adolescents>150 pounds should take adult dose.)
Exposures greater than 10 cGy:
    18 yrs through 40 yrs. - 130 mg
Exposures greater than 500 cGy:
    Adults over 40 yrs - 130 mg.
7.  How long should potassium iodide (KI) be taken?
Since KI protects for approximately 24 hours, it should be dosed daily until the risk no longer exists.  Priority with regard to evacuation and sheltering should be given to pregnant females and neonates because of the potential for KI to suppress thyroid function in the fetus and neonate.  Unless other protective measures are not available, we do not recommend repeat dosing in pregnant females and neonates.
8.  Who should not take potassium iodide (KI) or have restricted use?
Persons with known iodine sensitivity should avoid KI, as should individuals with dermatitis herpetiformis and hypocomplementemic vasculitis, extremely rare conditions associated with an increased risk of iodine hypersensitivity. Individuals with multinodular goiter, Graves' disease, and autoimmune thyroiditis should be treated with caution -- especially if dosing extends beyond a few days.
9.  What are the possible risks and side effects of taking potassium iodide (KI)?
Thyroidal side effects of KI at recommended doses rarely occur in iodine-sufficient populations such as the U.S. As a rule, the risk of thyroidal side effects is related to dose and to the presence of underlying thyroid disease (e.g., goiter, thyroiditis, Graves').  FDA recommends adherence to the Guidance on Potassium Iodide as a Thyroid Blocking Agent in Radiation Emergencies7 for intervention threshold and dose, though we recognize that the exigencies of any particular emergency situation may mandate deviations from those recommendations. With that in mind, it should be understood that as a general rule, the risks of KI are far outweighed by the benefits with regard to prevention of thyroid cancer in susceptible individuals.
10.  Should I check with my doctor first?
Potassium iodide (KI) is available over-the-counter (OTC).  However, if you have any health concerns or questions, you should check with your doctor.
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11.  As a doctor, should I be recommending potassium iodide (KI) for my patients who request it?
As with any drug, physicians should understand the risks and benefits of KI before recommending it or prescribing it to patients. We recommend that physicians read our guidance for more information. It is available on the FDA Drug Guidances8 web page, under procedural guidance #18. The FDA guidance discusses the rationale and methods of safe and effective use of KI in radiation emergencies. It specifically addresses threshold predicted thyroid radioiodine exposure for intervention and dosing by age group. The recommendations for intervention are based on categories of risk for thyroid cancer, with the young prioritized because of increased sensitivity to the carcinogenic effects of radioiodine.
12.  Should I go out and buy potassium iodide (KI) to keep on hand?
KI works best if used within 3-4 hours of exposure. Although FDA has not made specific recommendations for individual purchase or use of KI, the Nuclear Regulatory Commission has contracted to purchase KI for states with nuclear reactors and states that have population within the 10-mile emergency planning zone, e.g., Delaware or West Virginia.
13.  How do I know that potassium iodide (KI) will be available in case of an emergency?
FDA will continue to work with interested pharmaceutical manufacturers to assure that high quality, safe, and effective KI products are available for purchase by consumers, by state and local authorities, and by federal government agencies electing to do so.
 How to buy Potassium Iodide Tablets