Jump to content

Weegeoff

SnowJapan Member
  • Content Count

    566
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Posts posted by Weegeoff

  1. Originally Posted By: snowdude
    My wife does, but removes the towl completly if it is a milky onsen or when no one much around. I normally have my small onsen towl that I carry around with me anyway. But I don't use it in the water only when walking around.

    I would like to know about the small onsen towel confused
    Is it one size fits all
    How do you hold it to hide your bits. do you hold it with two hands like a little pinny in front of you, or wrap it round and hold it in place with a piece of ribbon tied in a bow
    Maybe if they had towels with national flags on you would know what country people came from.The fixing of that I will leave to your imagination rolleyes
  2. Originally Posted By: Go Native
    Originally Posted By: Weegeoff
    Originally Posted By: iiyamadude
    Surely what he means is that he has some basic respect for the general laws of the land, rather than simply laughing in the face of them by default.

    Everything doesn't have to be extreme one way of the other you know.


    Thank you thumbsup


    So we don't have to leave the country because now and then we break a few little rules? stir razz


    If mummy is letting you out to play there is nothing I can do naughty
  3. Originally Posted By: tripler
    well, Mr Angleless, I see no reason why you should consider yourself a guest in Scotland after 27 years. Scots in England don't seem to be treading on egg shells for fear of upsetting their hosts.

    I don't think anyone mentioned whinging about getting caught. Take your punishment like a man, I agree with that.

    I am not treading on egg shells I live in a small village and I know you carn,t please everyone or get on with everybody. But as far as I am concerned you have to respect the host.
  4. [

     

    So in Scotland you never ever break any rules or laws? Never a few km's over the speed limit? Never cross a street except at a designated crossing? I fully admit to breaking a whole lot of rules and laws whilst I lived in Australia. And I can assure you there's going to be more than one or two I break whilst living here. As I've said before I don't consider myself a 'guest' in this country and I just live my life much the way I've always lived it except I do have to shovel a hell of a lot more snow here than I ever did in Aus razz

    I am no angle I got done for speeding in Sept. but I dont whinge when I get caught

    I have lived in Scotland for 27 years and I do consinder myself a guest.It is their country after all

  5. Originally Posted By: Go Native
    Originally Posted By: Weegeoff
    As far as I an concerned it,s their country ,their rules and if you dont like it dont come and if you live there @issoff back home


    I really dislike this kind of attitude. Reminds me of racists talking about immigrants back in Australia. As far as I'm concerned Japan is my country and my home now and there are plenty of things I don't like about it but many more things I love about it. And as far as I'm concerned I have every right to discuss things I do and don't like.

    Why do you dislike this kind of attitude? Do the immigrants have to abide by the Australian laws etc? Yes!.And I agree you have every right to discuss things and so have I without being called a racist. This topic comes up every year. Someone is coming to Japan for the first time and they ask the same question (in a nut shell} Where can I break the rules
    I also think you are a very lucky man living and working in Japan I would love to but circumstances wont let me.
  6. Originally Posted By: RobBright
    No it isn't, not in the UK. It is generally used in a derogatory way.

    What do you mean." No it isn,t" and then say it is used in a derogatory way. It all depends on which context you put it in. If you call someone a paki B@@@@@d yes.But if you say I am just going to the paki shop on the corner no, or I have a paki friend. I think the people from the Indian sub continent are getting oversensitive.

    "And Brit, Aussies and Kiwi have never been used as racial slurs."

    Of course not neither paddy, jock, taf, brummies, saverner (as we say in the north.)and there is always the scouser, of course. This is my point. We all call each other by shortened names and don,t make a fuss.
  7. Originally Posted By: RobBright
    even though I am not Japanese, I find the word "Jap" quite offensive.


    That gets right up my nose. You will be called a Brit. People from Aus & Nz will be called aussies & Kiwis.The Yanks might call you a Limey.The list goes on and on.And what really gets up my nose is people saying Paki is racist. Its bloody short for Pakistani veryangry
  8. One of the local property companies in Hakuba is run by a Kiwi and he employs people to manage lodges, etc. If you picked up a job like that, you would get accommodation provided and probably a ski pass, plus you get to meet many fellow Aussies.

    I hate to say this but If you are going all the way to japan why would you want to meet fellow aussies why not just stay at home and save the expense. wakaranai

  9. [this one for scouser]I was dreaming of a football match and they went into extra time so I had to stay asleep

    I bang my head and got double vision I was at the bus stop. Two buses came along and I got on the wrong one

    A bus driver was late for work.His excuse was His budgie had escaped he went to bed The alarm never went off because the bird had perched on the stop button dance

    Anyone know any more.

×
×
  • Create New...