OMFG! Japan is about to run out of people!

[IkemenTommy]

I hate to sound cynical but maybe the decreasing population in Japan is a sign that most Japanese are hideous looking creatures that it's the nature's way of weeding out the unattractive and less fit from the population.

I have no problem with all the fuglies going extinct from the face of earth though.

[Iraira]

I hate to sound cynical but maybe the decreasing population in Japan is a sign that most Japanese are hideous looking creatures that it's the nature's way of weeding out the unattractive and less fit from the population.

I have no problem with all the fuglies going extinct from the face of earth though.

http://www.fugly.net/
Most of them are living under forced celibacy.

[Behan]

...
I have no problem with all the fuglies going extinct from the face of earth though.

I'm going to look into cloning myself....

[Greji]

I think I may have found out one of the reasons for the declining birthrate.....
[YT]/v/WRUOq8osh9c&hl=en&fs=1&[/YT]

Back to you for commentary Take!

[tidbits]

hmm..wondering what technique is that at around 1:46 -1:47...and so many dozing off at 2:25-2:27

[Mulboyne]

[IkemenTommy]

Japan's fertility rate stands at 1.37, still well below replacement levels but it has risen for the last three years.

Go.... Japan..
Greji and I are doing the public services.

[kurohinge1]

Go.... Japan..
Greji and I are doing the public services.

Sorry to be the one who breaks this to you, Tommy, but although you and Greji probably make a great couple, there ain't gonna be any kids.

[IkemenTommy]

Hate the game, not the players.

[Greji]

[quote="kurohinge1"]Sorry to be the one who breaks this to you, Tommy, but although you and Greji probably make a great couple, there ain't gonna be any kids.

]

Safer that way. Interested in a 3P?

[IkemenTommy]

Safer that way. Interested in a 3P?

Speaking of 3P.. Greji, I got a wicked story to share with you the next time at Kiki's!

[Greji]

Speaking of 3P.. Greji, I got a wicked story to share with you the next time at Kiki's!

Next Weds! Bring her along! We can do her on the bar in between rounds....

[IkemenTommy]

Next Weds! Bring her along! We can do her on the bar in between rounds....

Nah, my style is FMF (not MFM) and I don't share.

[Iraira]

Nah, my style is FMF (not MFM) and I don't share.

Study hard and you too shall attain FFFFFM status, and a free admission to the roujin home of your choice afterwards.

[IkemenTommy]

Study hard and you too shall attain FFFFFM status, and a free admission to the roujin home of your choice afterwards.

Find, Feed... uhhh.. I forgot the rest.

[Ketou]

Study hard and you too shall attain FFFFFM status, and a free admission to the roujin home of your choice afterwards.

Roujin homes are a smorgasbord.

[2triky]

How Japan plans to have more babies
By Takehiko Kambayashi
Tue Sep 29, 5:00 am ET

Tokyo – After Japanese Prime Minister Yukio Hatoyama's debut on the international stage last week at the United Nations General Assembly in New York, the premier is back home to tackle daunting tasks. One of the most intractable problems his country is facing is its falling birthrate.

Japan's population could shrink by25 percent by 2050 if the birthrate does not increase, according to the National Institute of Population and Social Security Research.

Prime Minister Hatoyama's Democratic Party of Japan won an overwhelming election victory last month, breaking more than 50 years of almost uninterrupted rule by the Liberal Democratic Party. In an attempt to bring the birthrate back to a sustainable level, the new government has promised to ease the expense of raising children in this island nation.

According to government minister Mizuho Fukushima, previous administrations "have been weak on providing financial support even though they have taken steps to tackle the daycare shortage problems." Now, Japan "is going to provide childcare support as much as it can to create a society where Japanese people can have a dream of raising children," Bloomberg quoted him as saying.

Mr. Hatoyama has vowed to spend 16.8 trillion yen ($186 billion) to pull the country out of its economic slump in a package that includes provisions such as tuition aid and child support to make raising children easier.

Families would receive 13,000 yen ($144) a month per child under 15 in the year beginning April 2010 and 26,000 yen a month the following year if his plan is approved.

Ms. Fukushima, the leader of the Social Democratic Party (SDP), says monthly allowances are not enough on their own. She says that more than 30,000 children are on daycare center waiting lists so money is needed to provide more childcare. She says requiring health insurance to cover fertility treatments may also be a good idea.

Fertility rate dropped from 2.16 to 1.26
Japan is one of the world's most rapidly aging countries and has one of the lowest birthrates – a result, says the institute, of socioeconomic changes brought on by a rapid period of economic growth. Since 1970, the number of Japanese over 65 has tripled to 22.1 percent of the population in 2008. The percentage could increase to 31.8 percent by 2030. Projections for over-65 populations in India, China, and the US in 2030 are 8.4 percent, 15.9 percent, and 19.8 percent, respectively, of the total national population.

Meanwhile, the total fertility rate – the average number of children each woman has in her lifetime – steadily declined from 2.16 in 1971 to 1.26 in 2005. The figure has improved of late – up to 1.37 in 2008 – but it's still among the lowest in the world, after Germany (1.33) and Italy (1.35). The average number of children born by women in the US is 2.1.

Japan needs at least a 2.07 average to keep the population at the current level, says Fusami Mita, a senior researcher at the institute.

Why birthrates have fallen
Since the 1970s, socioeconomic changes encouraged Japanese to marry later, if they marry at all.

The following prolonged economic slump made more people struggle in an unstable job market. As a result, more men – considered to be breadwinners in Japan – cannot afford to have a family.

Long working hours, the rising cost of childrearing and mothers' large responsibility for raising a child have also cut the birth rate, says Yasuko Oshima, a senior economist at Mizuho Research Institute. "Parents are also having a hard time making work and childrearing compatible."

While Ms. Oshima welcomes the new government's child allowances plan, she says society needs to change from a traditional approach where mothers alone bear the burden of childrearing.

Japan, she says, "needs to promote the creation of an environment conducive to not only wives but husbands working while raising a child."

[Greji]

How Japan plans to have more babiesShe says requiring health insurance to cover fertility treatments may also be a good idea.

If that means free viagra, I'm for her.....

[IkemenTommy]

If that means free viagra, I'm for her.....

I saw some of those blue pills the other day at the local farmacia. Did you want me to pick them up for you?

I'm afraid I will pull a Cyka situation at the Narita airport tho..

[Screwed-down Hairdo]

How Japan plans to have more babies

I am more than prepared any time to put my body on the line and, er, help plant the seeds of Japan's future.

[Greji]

I saw some of those blue pills the other day at the local farmacia. Did you want me to pick them up for you?

I'm afraid I will pull a Cyka situation at the Narita airport tho..

Just don't tell them and if see them and they say ask you what they're for, tell
'em it is to keep the dew dropping off your lily. That was the trouble for Cyka. She was not able to convince them they were for her personal use.

[Buraku]

Japan logs record low 811,000 newborns in 2021

https://mainichi.jp/english/articles/20 ... na/037000c

Japan confirms record low of 811,604 births last year

https://asia.nikkei.com/Spotlight/Socie ... -last-year

[Coligny]

I yurop they would blame it to covid death…

I predicted that confinement would trigger a baby boom…
Happy to see that my prediction in population behaviours are as miserably bad as for meteo prediction.
Remind me to write that one time inside Notre Dame during a summer flash rain with my sister, wearing a white tshirt with no bra and pokies… chased by monks out of a nightmarish medieval real life Pacman episode…
I still swear that this should have been a non stop sunny day…

[Buraku]

Japanese PM Kishida replaces the female minister in charge of country’s falling birthrate and installs a man who sought to deepen understanding of the issue by trying out a “pregnancy belly”

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles ... ancy-belly

[Buraku]

In 2018 I watched one of America's biggest blockbuster films, Avengers: Infinity War and this comicbook cinematic guy 'Thanos' a fictional Malthusianism character portrayed by Josh Brolin

He wanted to wipe out half of everyone to save everyone, I was wondering where the fuck I had read or heard this guy's philosophy before, too many people... it wasn't the Malthusian League because I don't read that stuff, it wasn't the Peak Oil people, it wasn't Stalin or Hitler or Pol Pot, it wasn't Thomas Robert Malthus

it was AssKissinger himself!

Korea to Triple Baby Payments After It Smashes Own Record for World’s Lowest Fertility Rate

https://news.yahoo.com/korea-triple-bab ... 52810.html

There are too many fucking people! Get it in you Goddamn heads!

This guy was always epic
but
There will never be enough people for the Mars, Titan, Australian penal colonies !!

[Buraku]

Record 17% of men, 15% of women aged 18-34 in Japan don't intend to marry: survey

https://mainichi.jp/english/articles/20 ... na/021000c

[matsuki]

[Buraku]

Young women in Japan want only one child or none at all: survey

https://japantoday.com/category/nationa ... since-1940

[Coligny]

And ?

That’s bad ?

Do they at least still want 10 cats ?

[matsuki]

And ?

That’s bad ?

Do they at least still want 10 cats ?

Do you want the JAV "actress" well to dry up?