#9 Looks impressive in movies but running on the footpath would have been quicker. Reminds me of the movie trope where the hero runs over the top of cars. I've never tried it but surely it can't be faster than running on the road.
Cille, In China, if you have a subway card, you also have to use the scanner when entering it and what you pay is based on the distance/stations between your entrance and exit station. So if he doesn't exit properly, the system still counts him inside and the next time he tries to enter it, it may won't work or the costs would be extraordinary high, when he uses the next exit properly.
#1: Japan is such an honorable society. Just look at what happened after the tsunami a few years back. There was no looting, civil unrest, etc. In general, their crime rate is very low and their cities are generally clean. They take pride in themselves and their county. Conversly, just look at large American cities and how spoiled Americans act. All because it's their RIGHT as an American.
What you say about Japan is mostly true, and your remarks about American cities are somewhat true. But the characters appearing in the video are Chinese, not Japanese.
#9 Looks impressive in movies but running on the footpath would have been quicker. Reminds me of the movie trope where the hero runs over the top of cars. I've never tried it but surely it can't be faster than running on the road.
Cille, In China, if you have a subway card, you also have to use the scanner when entering it and what you pay is based on the distance/stations between your entrance and exit station. So if he doesn't exit properly, the system still counts him inside and the next time he tries to enter it, it may won't work or the costs would be extraordinary high, when he uses the next exit properly.
#1: Japan is such an honorable society. Just look at what happened after the tsunami a few years back. There was no looting, civil unrest, etc. In general, their crime rate is very low and their cities are generally clean. They take pride in themselves and their county. Conversly, just look at large American cities and how spoiled Americans act. All because it's their RIGHT as an American.
What you say about Japan is mostly true, and your remarks about American cities are somewhat true. But the characters appearing in the video are Chinese, not Japanese.
No, it's probably because if the child's ticket or pass isn't used to exit the system, there will be a penalty of some kind
Always teach your children the right way.
Reminds me of the movie trope where the hero runs over the top of cars.
I've never tried it but surely it can't be faster than running on the road.
#19 Chopper, sic balls!
In China, if you have a subway card, you also have to use the scanner when entering it and what you pay is based on the distance/stations between your entrance and exit station. So if he doesn't exit properly, the system still counts him inside and the next time he tries to enter it, it may won't work or the costs would be extraordinary high, when he uses the next exit properly.
What you say about Japan is mostly true, and your remarks about American cities are somewhat true. But the characters appearing in the video are Chinese, not Japanese.
If that’s China, then that explains it: she’s probably afraid of him being sent to a “re-education camp”.
Justin?
Dump her.