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pipokun said:when you live in yokohama, just take tokado line and you can see a lot of aggresive people at kawasaki station.
Already full, but not many people get off at kawasaki... what will happen?
Kara_Nari said:Geez, Im gonna die! In Korea, I have never seen the need for pushers... I think there are enough old ladies to do that job, havent been on a subway that is ridiculously packed... what happens when you want to get off? Does basically half the train have to get off, and then get 'pushed' back on again? How many people miss their stops because they just CANT get through? Oh dear, im starting to panic now....
budd said:watching japanese people
how does something/nothing you "ain't never seen in america" have any relation to japanese people saving facebudd said:"and i would suspect that your comment was a not very clearly veiled racist comment"
i ain't never seen nobody get pushed onto a train in america
matter of fact, i ain't never seen a passenger train (in person) in america
but life goes on
"so should i assume youre a behavioral scientist then"
but i found pictures of the guys pushing people into trains on the internet and i wasn't even trying though
ciao...
...........the worst stretch is between Ueno and Okachimachi stations on the JR Keihin Tohoku Line..........Peak hours vary from place to place inside the 7:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. time slot.....according to the Ministry of Land, Infrastructure and Transport...