Hoće li šta ostati od ovih Japanaca 

Mora da je Hilari, samo ona moze da izjavi ordinarnu budalastinu, a da je niko ne lupi po glavi.

Bolje njima da ostanu u razrušenom Japanu.

Ali da ponovim moj predlog

""Japanese deserve a less volatile, dangerous and uncertain place to live""  

a razume se u geografiju i klimatologiju ko marica u kriv,na mapi vidimo da bi pozicija tog hipotetickog japana isla od irkutske oblasti pa sve do cukutke a najvecim delom u sakha republici,gde je zivot skoro nemoguc sa zimama u proseku od -30 -50 stepeni,kratkim letima koja nisu pogodna za kultivaciju biljaka i vecinom teritorije sa permantnim mrazom koja veoma otezava izgradnju,skoro je nemoguce u tim krajevima napraviti klasican asfaltni put sto zbog krcenja nepregledne tajge sto zbog velikih temperatunih razlika leta i zime,sto ce reci sve i rusi da im poklone tu teritoriju bila bi skoro nemoguca za zivot tolikog stanovnistva sem donekle one oko bajkala tj irkutske buratske citinske i malo istocnije amurske oblasti

Ja mislim da se ovde Japan fituje skoro savrseno:

An American woman has suggested that the disaster-hit Japanese people buy a part of Russia to build a new country instead of staying in the ruined one.
The Japan Times newspaper has published a letter by Gwendolyn Maddy from Rapid City, Michigan, in which she advises the Japanese to “resettle” Japan on Russia’s territory and use their home island as a resort to visit rather than as a place to live. As Maddy writes in her letter, “Consider a land deal with Russia.”

She apparently fell in love with the Land of the Rising Sun after visiting it some time ago.

“I loved my visit to Japan. I traveled all over the country and enjoyed the ryokans, department stores, shrine cities, bullet train, dolls, Noh and Kabuki, tea ceremony and, most of all, the people. I love Japan! It grieves me that Japan is suffering all these earthquakes and that the country is ruined in the Tohoku-Pacific region, with so much death and destruction,” writes Maddy in her letter.

Maddy also says that “the Japanese deserve a less volatile, dangerous and uncertain place to live,” but because of geological activity, neither earthquakes nor tsunamis will go away.

“There is no paradise anywhere,” she writes. “But at least Japan can continue in a better locale with more peaceful and certain land conditions. Our prayers in America go out to Japan. We have permanent e-mail locations for sending money for reconstruction.”

On March 11, Japan suffered from a severe earthquake and was then hit by a tsunami, which destroyed much of northeastern Japan and ruined the Fukushima nuclear plant. Russia immediately offered its help, sending loads of humanitarian supplies and rescue teams. It has also offered assistance in putting out fires after nuclear plant blasts.

All in all, 255 Russians went to help in Japan. Russia’s Federal Migration Service expressed its readiness to provide visa support and job vacancies to Japanese citizens who have been left without employment.

Izvor: rt.com