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| 02:30 AM | ||
| Users Online Now: 1,421 (Who's On?) | Visitors Today: 219,271 | |
| Pageviews Today: 293,942 | Threads Today: 88 | Posts Today: 1,317 |
| 02:30 AM | ||
They are going to close my town | |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 24957083  United States05/24/2013 07:27 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | There are only 12 households left. This is a rural mountain village. Most of the peole here are very old. In fact, I'm the youngest left here. Its kind of sad but inevitable. They are consolidating these small communities to bigger places. You can stay if you want but there will be no more electricity, water, road care, etc. People get a little money to move, so I accepted. Quoting: Shinto Trainee Slowly the plants will be reclaim the site. It will be covered in green slowly, an abandoned and forgotten town. Most of the buildings are made poorly and will collapse in a few years. It is a sad and beautiful thing to think about. Why won't there be electricity or water? Usually you can get electricity from the local utility company for a one time fee and water from neighboring counties. |
Pantheist_prowler  User ID: 39268823 United States05/24/2013 07:28 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | The Japanese have the lowest birth rate in the world. The population is old, this will continue to happen. yep, too many women focused on empty jobs, living the hello kitty dream, and never having a family. As a broad generalization, japanese women are so immature they make americans look stoic and grounded. Now I have something to think about at work.  "The circumstances of ones birth are irrelevant. It is what you do with the gift of life that determines who you are." -Mewtwo |
| folks grinn User ID: 736969  Puerto Rico05/24/2013 07:29 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Heh. No, not really close. I worry about it sometimes. I think its just too expensive to provide electicity and other services to these tiny towns so there is a movement to close them down. There are many such places, this is happening all over Japan. Soon it will be happening here, too...  its already ben happening here. one example is pitcher Oklahoma I live 12 miles from that place . but the reason why pither was closed and the people payed to leav is because of lead poisoning and to many sink holes |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 13127957 United States05/24/2013 07:33 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| WeepingAngel User ID: 11685234 United States05/24/2013 07:45 PM  Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| TTX8K82 User ID: 26400095 United States05/24/2013 07:54 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | There are only 12 households left. This is a rural mountain village. Most of the peole here are very old. In fact, I'm the youngest left here. Its kind of sad but inevitable. They are consolidating these small communities to bigger places. You can stay if you want but there will be no more electricity, water, road care, etc. People get a little money to move, so I accepted. Quoting: Shinto Trainee Slowly the plants will be reclaim the site. It will be covered in green slowly, an abandoned and forgotten town. Most of the buildings are made poorly and will collapse in a few years. It is a sad and beautiful thing to think about. UN Agenda 21 +1 |
| JasmineinNM User ID: 15256858 United States05/24/2013 07:57 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | There are only 12 households left. This is a rural mountain village. Most of the peole here are very old. In fact, I'm the youngest left here. Its kind of sad but inevitable. They are consolidating these small communities to bigger places. You can stay if you want but there will be no more electricity, water, road care, etc. People get a little money to move, so I accepted. Quoting: Shinto Trainee Slowly the plants will be reclaim the site. It will be covered in green slowly, an abandoned and forgotten town. Most of the buildings are made poorly and will collapse in a few years. It is a sad and beautiful thing to think about. [this is made me sad to read]....(((((((((tears for you))))))) but hopes for you that where ever you go your life will be good and fruitful. |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 39612265  Japan05/24/2013 08:02 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | But some People return to the Countryside here in Japan, not as many as in Europe but we have also People who are tired, really tired about all the Hassle in the Cities and Megatropolises! The Mountains here are very sharp and there is not much Space in between for Farming, this make it very problematic for Gardening! |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 27019763  Turkey05/24/2013 08:02 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | We all (the People under 75) live in the big Cities, there is no work in the Mountains anymore, also no Universities and no Hospitals! The Japanese Countryside is very Lifeless already and the Bears, Tanokies and Deers return, "Poka Poka"! Look for the Bubble Time Ruins! Nani ga bubble time ruins ... |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 37389491 United States05/24/2013 08:09 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 39612265 Japan05/24/2013 08:21 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | and Resorts build in the Bubble Time and run out of Money in the decade after, there are so many here around Tokyo! Until the middle of the Eighties nearly every Japanese stayed in Japan for their Holidays and going to Hawaii, Guam or Bali was very expensive, so they build big Hotels which are empty since years! Actually we have a Ruin Culture, many People, incl. me, love to visit such Places! There are a few Web Sites up for more Info, look for the Pink Tentacle or Rocket-News! |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 19932676 United States05/24/2013 08:23 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Heh. No, not really close. I worry about it sometimes. I think its just too expensive to provide electicity and other services to these tiny towns so there is a movement to close them down. There are many such places, this is happening all over Japan. in the U.S. this is called 'encouraging cluster community growth'. no joke. it's a UN action that continually is working in the shadows to motivate people to move from rural areas to what has already been designated as a 'cluster community'. Cluster communities are small cities that are in semi-rural areas. I wouldn't doubt that Japan is merely trying to herd the sheep into tight areas so they can control them. The UN's goal IN THEIR CHARTER is to REDUCE THE WORLD POPULATION TO 500 MILLION PEOPLE. they can't do that until they get everyone herded in for the culling. not a theory. not a theory. |
| 41 Dragonfly User ID: 18270639 United States05/24/2013 08:27 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 40448264 United States05/24/2013 08:29 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Desert Fox User ID: 8786935 United States05/24/2013 08:30 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Heh. No, not really close. I worry about it sometimes. I think its just too expensive to provide electicity and other services to these tiny towns so there is a movement to close them down. There are many such places, this is happening all over Japan. in the U.S. this is called 'encouraging cluster community growth'. no joke. it's a UN action that continually is working in the shadows to motivate people to move from rural areas to what has already been designated as a 'cluster community'. Cluster communities are small cities that are in semi-rural areas. I wouldn't doubt that Japan is merely trying to herd the sheep into tight areas so they can control them. The UN's goal IN THEIR CHARTER is to REDUCE THE WORLD POPULATION TO 500 MILLION PEOPLE. they can't do that until they get everyone herded in for the culling. not a theory. not a theory. Could you post that section where it says that? Don't think so. :TOMABANEFOX: It's more humane this way ya know, or burn on totem pole. Choice is yours. |
| Desert Fox User ID: 8786935 United States05/24/2013 08:31 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| 41 Dragonfly User ID: 18270639 United States05/24/2013 08:32 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Accidental Stoner User ID: 27692959  Finland05/24/2013 08:32 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 34900904 United States05/24/2013 08:35 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | That's too bad. I visited some family in an old rust-belt Pennsylvania town not too long ago and the same process is happening there. Main street is all shuttered and broken down. The biggest advertisers in town are the funeral homes, yeesh. A long, slow decline is in progress. |
| SilverPatriot User ID: 39491380 United States05/24/2013 09:02 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Heh. No, not really close. I worry about it sometimes. I think its just too expensive to provide electicity and other services to these tiny towns so there is a movement to close them down. There are many such places, this is happening all over Japan. Expensive, no not really, if these services were already established to me it sounds more like the start of the UN’s Agenda 21 plan to herd and corral the masses into certain areas, |
| Lindalee User ID: 36064672 United States05/24/2013 09:13 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 28689320 United States05/24/2013 09:23 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 37954429  Denmark05/24/2013 09:26 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | There are only 12 households left. This is a rural mountain village. Most of the peole here are very old. In fact, I'm the youngest left here. Its kind of sad but inevitable. They are consolidating these small communities to bigger places. You can stay if you want but there will be no more electricity, water, road care, etc. People get a little money to move, so I accepted. Quoting: Shinto Trainee Slowly the plants will be reclaim the site. It will be covered in green slowly, an abandoned and forgotten town. Most of the buildings are made poorly and will collapse in a few years. It is a sad and beautiful thing to think about. is this due to radiation op |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 32302144 United States05/24/2013 09:26 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Heh. No, not really close. I worry about it sometimes. I think its just too expensive to provide electicity and other services to these tiny towns so there is a movement to close them down. There are many such places, this is happening all over Japan. in the U.S. this is called 'encouraging cluster community growth'. no joke. it's a UN action that continually is working in the shadows to motivate people to move from rural areas to what has already been designated as a 'cluster community'. Cluster communities are small cities that are in semi-rural areas. I wouldn't doubt that Japan is merely trying to herd the sheep into tight areas so they can control them. The UN's goal IN THEIR CHARTER is to REDUCE THE WORLD POPULATION TO 500 MILLION PEOPLE. they can't do that until they get everyone herded in for the culling. not a theory. not a theory. ^^^^^ this It's not a theory. Pretty sure this is a well documented goal of socialists / communists. Think about that. What IS a commune? People living together closely and sharing all the work and food, etc. But one of the main reasons for close living quarters is not necessarily control, but disease. The more closely people live, the more quickly nasty germs are spread. Look it up. |
| Jaid0gz User ID: 2630300  Australia05/24/2013 09:42 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | UN Agenda 21 at play. Moving you from remote rural areas to the city where they can house you in large apartments with greater population densities. The rest of the countryside will be left as ecological sustainable areas and human activity is restricted. If you get bought out, you can't buy back in, and there's going to be HUGE restrictions on buying rural land in the future. Most are turned into ecological rehabilitation zones. EDIT: I notice that the some people are also mentioning this; good job team, at least we're making dots connect today :) OH and P.S. anything to do with environmental sustainability (including that phrase) is related to Agenda 21, do your own research and you'll conclude the same. Last Edited by Jaid0gz on 05/24/2013 09:44 PM |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 1560194 United States05/24/2013 09:46 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | There are only 12 households left. This is a rural mountain village. Most of the peole here are very old. In fact, I'm the youngest left here. Its kind of sad but inevitable. They are consolidating these small communities to bigger places. You can stay if you want but there will be no more electricity, water, road care, etc. People get a little money to move, so I accepted. Quoting: Shinto Trainee Slowly the plants will be reclaim the site. It will be covered in green slowly, an abandoned and forgotten town. Most of the buildings are made poorly and will collapse in a few years. It is a sad and beautiful thing to think about. Good..Fuck your town highs....trayvon |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 37347469  Norway05/24/2013 09:46 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Heh. No, not really close. I worry about it sometimes. I think its just too expensive to provide electicity and other services to these tiny towns so there is a movement to close them down. There are many such places, this is happening all over Japan. the minority getting screwed. |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 37347469 Norway05/24/2013 09:49 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 39600907 Australia05/24/2013 09:55 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Clovis User ID: 39265894 United States05/24/2013 09:56 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | There are only 12 households left. This is a rural mountain village. Most of the peole here are very old. In fact, I'm the youngest left here. Its kind of sad but inevitable. They are consolidating these small communities to bigger places. You can stay if you want but there will be no more electricity, water, road care, etc. People get a little money to move, so I accepted. Quoting: Shinto Trainee Slowly the plants will be reclaim the site. It will be covered in green slowly, an abandoned and forgotten town. Most of the buildings are made poorly and will collapse in a few years. It is a sad and beautiful thing to think about. My heart goes out to you OP! May peace be with you. Interesting times and lives we're all living today. I lived in Japan for three and a half amazing years. What I observed while there has stayed with me for the rest of my life. I have much respect for the country of Japan and its people. Good luck OP, you'll be in my thoughts. Peace! pEacE, cLovIs |
