After a month of stay in Japan,
Those were the first words I said when I came home and opened the door.
Close! ! ! !
Hey, did you live here? I said to my friend who was waiting for me in my room when I got home, ``No, you said earlier that this size is perfect. Hehe.''
Oh, I did say that. I forgot what I said. I have to get used to living in this small room, packed with stuff.
Year by year, the longer I stay in Japan, the more I feel a reaction when I return. It's kind of blurry. It would be fine if it was just a blur, but it's like you can't move or it takes a while to get into a fighting stance.
I feel that France, especially Paris, is becoming more and more barbaric even though it is a developed country.
As soon as I got home, all I heard and saw were complaints and unreasonable things about how the cunning guy wins. Well, I'll go bald.
No, I'm not bald. myself.
Still, it is truly a democratic country where people demonstrate, raise their voices, and take action. I like that.
A surprising law that has existed for a long time in such a country? teeth,
For example, suppose your home is burglarized while you are away for a month.
Suppose that person takes advantage of your absence and settles in your house for three days and then for a week.
When I come back to my house, not only is it trespassing, but I can't kick out the people who have settled there! It's now their (rented) house.
not strange? ? ?
And if it's winter, we can't kick them out by law.
not strange?
So, those who are occupied cannot return home. to your own home.
not strange? ? ? ?
This is a country where the number of immigrants who can live without working continues to increase.
It is natural that we should not help the weak, but this has become the norm for the weak, and I don't think they are abusing their right to be protected, or rather, they are not aware that they are abusing it.
In countries where this is a business, the very rich don't pay taxes, but they always collect money from ordinary workers like themselves, who are just a little above the bottom. ,not strange? I don't think it's limited to ofuras, but to be honest, it's stupid and cheating. In other words, it is becoming a habit to think that it is worse to be deceived, as in Japan's neighboring countries.
Huh.
Furthermore, when I visited a new gym the other day, I was asked to submit my ID, so I submitted it, followed the formalities, and when it was over, they sent me back and said, ``See you next week.'' However, I received a phone call in the evening saying, ``I forgot my ID and went home.'' , I'll keep it.'' He said it as if it were his own credit, but no, you forgot, right?
To give it back . But I'm sure this time I forgot to ask for it back.
It's probably my fault.
I've been complaining since my lazy blog at the beginning of the year. But in fact, all the French people around me are complaining in the same way.
To be honest, there are many media outlets that use magazines, and now individuals on social media such as Instagram, to convey only a positive image of France and attract people who admire France. (That's the only genre, and I think those genres are fantasy or self-produced), and I think it's good to disseminate information like this.
Here a question arises.
Why have you been in France for 20 years?
and.
That's true, but maybe it's because it has a strong democratic feel. Freedom is difficult, it's a double-edged sword. Therefore, it may be a place where a combat system is necessary.
While everyone else understands this and clearly distinguishes it as a fashion business and sends out fra, I guess it's my fault that I see it as politics or the country as a whole.
My goal this year is to do radio! ! I want to do a radio show.
The one I sent was rietarm. all the best.