Japan trash bicycles 放棄された日本の自転車 - Abandoned Japan 日本の廃墟
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Welcome to Abandoned Japan. My name is Kurt Bell and I am delighted that you have taken some time to share a little of Japan's lost and forgotten places with me. I'm available on social media at the links below and can be reached via email at dinnerbytheriver@gmail.com. Follow me on Twitter: https://twitter.com/softypapa Find me on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/LylesBrother On Google+ https://plus.google.com/u/0/109050782163582511388/posts Instagram: http://instagram.com/softypapa LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/pub/kurt-bell/b/416/754 My blog: http://softypapa.wordpress.com ---- THE PATH OF WILDNESS The Path of Wildness is easy to find The course of a stream Leaves blown in the wind A beast's track through the brush And the direction of our first inclination The Path of Wildness is an answer and response to a prescribed way of life which may leave some individuals with a sense that their living is little more than a series of pre-determined, step-like episodes between birth and death. The stages of living between these events: childhood, adolescence, adulthood, parenthood and senior are themselves natural and in accord with the needs of the species and most individuals. Many find their satisfaction in living this course and to these individuals I have little or nothing to say. Others though long for something more; something innate, genetic and seemingly calling. Adventure and change can give a degree of satisfaction and relief yet even these may seem too tame. To those who feel drawn to something beyond the entertainment and stimulation of senses I offer a walk along The Path of Wildness. Don't bother penciling the event in your schedule, preparing a pack with goodies and supplies or even inviting a friend along, for this experience is along the course of your first inclination and you must surely always go alone. Learn more about The Path of Wildness here: http://wp.me/P5A2F-As ==== CHANNEL CREDITS "Japanese Falls" image is by the artist Lane Brown. See more of Mr. Brown's work at the following URL: http://lanebrownart.blogspot.com/p/portfolio.html Channel Theme Music "Song For Kurt" used with permission by Nowherians. Discover more about the artist and their music at the URL below. http://nowherians.bandcamp.com
Comments
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i would bring them to the police station so they can find the owner
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I would have gone to the local police and reported that all those potentially stolen bikes were there.
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"Lets see if i can get down here without falling down. WOAHHHSHHH." lol
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@nerd13377 i'm well aware it's in Japan
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@Markshawk japan lol
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that looks like an amazing skateboard spot. where is it?
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Hey. if you see a bike for a while at a place. could you take a pic of it there. Then take the bike to lost property at the police station. Then get it if its not claimed. Ive done that a few times. Im in Scotland tho.
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ahh!!! do you have dangerous gomi day?!?!?!
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Maybe they are stolen one... Their owner don't know where it is.
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Set up your camera and catch that thieving, littering bastard in the act.
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i know someone...lol....who as a kid would take a parked bike to get to some place when they were in a hurry, then leave it at the destination. i guess it:s a popular thing to do eh? bad kid haha i doubt anyone would want to take my bike...even for a 5 min journey......
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Wow, very helpful information! Thumbs for for that. If i was to visit and see the bicycles there everytime i walk pass, i would probably have a feeling of taking it. Now i know they're there as traps, lol, don't touch and keep moving. =]
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Don't hurt yourself for us dude becareful
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@MasterGravitron Heh, in most other countries if they didn't find the rightful owner they might let you keep it, but this is Japan we're talking about. The Lost and Found department at Narita Airport has wallets and purses that were lost there YEARS ago whose owners were never found; they will hang onto even the smallest possession literally until they find its true owner or Hell freezes over...
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@PaperJunkie They're almost more common than cars in urban areas and often far more practical. People rely on their bicycles so heavily in Japan's cities that they treat them the same way as cars, up to and including registering them (because it's common in Japan to just leave your bike and not even lock it as most people there just don't steal stuff... but there's always the risk, hence the safety measures available0.
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did you report those?
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Surly you could salvage it and return it to the police, then if they cant find the owner it will officially be yours?
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Couldnt you start some kind of company where you go around pick em up and return to the police?
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you need registration for a bicycle?
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That is a lesson for every one every where I guess.
2m 39sLenght
54Rating