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matsuki wrote:
Tell the girlies it's the new age cure for sore throats?
Samurai_Jerk wrote:matsuki wrote:
Tell the girlies it's the new age cure for sore throats?
Is that the cure or the problem?
Taro Toporific wrote:Actually, the product's name is “” (Chinese shuang3 or Japanese shoso) meaning refreshing, and the “NO THINK” is just the slogan I guess.
Samurai_Jerk wrote:Want a good night's sleep? Don't stay here.
yanpa wrote:Samurai_Jerk wrote:Want a good night's sleep? Don't stay here.
In all fairness they do say "眠らないホテル" as the subtitle...
"Does anyone know what this sign means? Don't put a hair brush in a dog poo? "
---Chris Carlier (@Pubgoblin) May 14, 2016
dimwit wrote:Summit anti terrorism nonsense, I assume. Luckily they don't have to contend with this guy.
dimwit wrote:Summit anti terrorism nonsense, I assume. Luckily they don't have to contend with this guy.
On 29 March, a cleaning woman at Kyoto City Hospital came across a strange box in the parking lot. It was made with Styrofoam and had a rock on the lid. Beneath the rock was an envelope with “DANGER: DO NOT TOUCH” written on it in katakana: Japan’s boldest form of writing.
Despite the mysterious warning, the woman wasted no time in opening the box and found that it contained a clear plastic bag with a colorless, odorless liquid inside, at which time she notified a security guard who in turn contacted police.
Treating this as a possible terrorist threat, police mobilized dozens of officers and SWAT team members. Nineteen fire trucks were also called in along with the Nuclear, Biological, and Chemical Counter-Terrorism Unit fully equipped in hazmat suits. The stretch of highway 9 running along the hospital was also closed down as a precaution.
[...]
The elderly man told the authorities that he had left the box there two days before so that he could get a good parking spot for his scooter when he visited. “If I wrote ‘DANGER’ on the box, then no one would mess with it,” he explained to the police. With that, police dropped the charges since the man’s intent was not to disturb the peace of workings of the hospital, and let him off with a stern warning.
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