Japan Police To Replace SDF At Fukushima, Chinese Reactions

A Japanese Self-Defense Force (SDF) helicopter collects water to dump on the damaged Fukushima I nuclear power plant reactors to bring down reactor temperatures.

From Sina, XCar, & Tianya:

Japanese National Police Agency to replace Self-Defense Force in spraying water on nuclear power plant, operation to commence tonight

According to [March 16th, yesterday] Japanese news reports, after the Japanese Self-Defense Force aborted using large helicopters to dump water to cool the Fukushima nuclear power plant under concerns of high radiation and harm to Self-Defense Force personnel, the Japanese government’s disaster relief headquarters tonight (16th) issued a request to the National Police Agency, requesting that they send special fire trucks to the nuclear power plant to pour water from the ground.

The National Police Agency released information tonight that in accordance with the Prime Minister’s instructions, the team for spraying water formed from members of the Tokyo Metropolitan Police Tactical Unit [riot police] has already set out, and will use special water cannon truck to spray water into the number 4 reactor at Fukushima I Nuclear Power Plant from tens of meters away to lower the reactor’s temperature and prevent even greater nuclear leaks.

The report says that the police are borrowing anti-radiation uniforms from the SDF because they do not have any equipment of their own. It is reported that the SDF have already agreed to lend [the equipment]. The water spraying operation will commence tonight.

A Tokyo police water cannon truck to be dispatched to spray water onto the damaged reactors at Fukushima I nuclear power plant.

Comments from Sina:

新浪北京市网友:

Time for us to send some chengguan over to take over [Japan]?

新浪湖南省长沙市网友沉思十五年中事:

Fuck, what the hell is this, the Prime Minister cannot command the Self-Defense Force?

新浪浙江省杭州市手机用户:

Looks like there’s no need to worry about the rise of Japanese militarism. If a war breaks out, the Self-Comforting Force will retreat by themselves, even worse than the police. As a foreigner, even I can’t bear to watch this any further.

[自慰队 zi wei dui, "masturbation force" is a pun of 自卫队 zi wei dui, "self-defense force".]

新浪云南省昆明市网友丢丢铜:

To the police and those Tokyo Electric Power Company (TEPCO) staff who are guarding the nuclear power plant, I salute you.

新浪湖南省怀化市网友:

Looks like [Japanese Prime Minister] Kan Naoto is preserving the military’s strength at a critical moment, maintaining a wariness against surrounding countries.

新浪天津市网友山东网友:

Looks like the People’s Liberation Army is better! Japanese soldiers are willing to their own country suffer yet another nuclear disaster to protect their own health, truly a model for today’s soldiers!

新浪北京市西城区网友:

Looks like the Metropolitan Police is much more manly than the Self-Defense Force.

新浪上海市浦东新区网友:

Japan’s military is thoroughly useless now. With this kind of character, can they still fight a war? Still protect and defend the country? [They're just] waiting to die [doomed].

新浪山东省济宁市网友:

The Self-Defense Force can be disbanded now, they actually have to depend on the police force??

Japanese police in protective gear and respirators in Fukushima.

Comments from Tianya:

yht512:

The military won’t go so the police will? And if the police are gone, does that mean the yakuza will be next?

迪托马斯:

Such a tragedy, the military can’t be depended on and so the police must be called to go, are the police supposed to be more niu [better] at disaster relief than the military? Or to put it another way, is the Self-Comforting Force no better than the police?

宇宙外人:

Is a country like this that won’t even rescue itself worth us going to help and aid?

温花泠草与岁月:

Regardless of what their country’s system is like, this will make the Japanese Self-Defense Force famous.

8梦回大唐8:

This is a military??? Those stupid NC who always scream that Japan would definitely win if China and Japan were to go to war again better wake up. Even China’s chengguan are stronger than this, or at least they don’t self-comfort.

fox31014:

Self-Defense Force: There’s radiation, I won’t court death [risk dying]!
Police: Let me borrow your clothes, I’ll go!
Yakuza: Police, go! I’ll bury your body!

有国有家皆是梦:

What a loss of face [so embarrassing], will they still dare to ask for budget funds in the future?

莫比乌斯圈:

Truly have overestimated Japan, Japan is no longer the Japan of yesteryear.

XAVIERK:

It should be the American military who goes,
because Japan doesn’t really have a military,
America castrated Japan’s military strength so American military strength is what protects Japan,
so of course a proper military must go in,
If the American military doesn’t go in, who will?
The American military is a proper military, and if the military orders you to go and you don’t, you can be executed on the spot!
But the Self-Defense Force and Japan’s police are only professions, so if you won’t go at worst you can just resign and quit,
Soldiers cannot resign, otherwise they would be dealt with as deserters.

Japanese officials in anti-radiation protective gear in Fukushima.

Comments from KDS:

Dreams:

And you still want to fight China and Russia over islands? Better just go home to watch porn and self-comfort.

挪威森林:

This time the Japanese Self-Defense Force really has become the Self-Comfort Force, losing face [embarrassing themselves] now at home.

3.财经砖家

With the character of the Self-Defense Force like this, Japan will no longer have any position/status to speak of in Asia.

随便混混:

This performance by the Self-Defense Force will definitely overwhelm the Chinese military with laughter.

飞翔的处男:

It looks like the way the Japanese people looked at us during the Qing Dynasty is now reversing!

正午:

The information the Heavenly Kingdom has gained from this earthquake is so much it can’t digest it all in time. This includes having to re-evaluate estimations of military strength. At least this is the first complete failure/total defeat in terms of constitution/spirit since the war. A collapse of spirit/constitution, this is the most serious result. Even with the most advanced weapons, it is all a waste. America too will have to re-evaluate its Asia deployments.

上海本地人:

Back in the day in Tengchong [Yunnan province], even the comfort women went out to carry ammunition…
The Japanese soldiers back then were truly like soldiers…

What can they do, their [military/fighting] spirit was neutered by their American Daddy!

咸淡煌:

This problem can be looked at another way.
Maybe the Japan military’s militarism is still there. The Self-Defense Force is the foundation for future wars, its strength must be preserved. On something like this that they consider a small matter, they can’t sacrifice too much.
This is what would be truly frightening.

飞翔的处男:

You think a military that doesn’t even have its people’s support would go far? This time they’ve really embarrassed themselves!

MARS:

An island country with an abundance of tidal and wind energy resources instead spends years making nuclear power. Is it really for energy [electricity]?

Find a way to fix it yourself~~ Don’t let the entire world pay for it with you~~

大灰狼:

According to convention, it is the police who first go and then the military, it is like this in any country! This time the Japanese Self-Defense Force has really lost face! After this incident, presumably the police’s position/status will rise a lot, whether it be within the government or amongst the people…

Cy:

Many of our country’s people are laughing at the Japanese soldiers for being afraid of death. But isn’t fearing death human nature and a natural right?

What qualifications do a people who don’t even have the right to fear death [Chinese] have to laugh at others exercising their right to fear death?

inter:

Objectively, China’s army is still pretty good… emoticon

菜刀:

We can encourage a hero to appear, but we must not force others to court death [risk their lives].

After all, human rights is paramount.

翼风:

The Self-Defense Force are civil servants, not an army, don’t you guys know?
There isn’t a country in the world where the army would refuse to rescue the people.

职业玩家:

Such a simple thing, if you’re afraid to die, then don’t be a solder, and if you’re a soldier, you should follow orders. These are the rules of the game. No one with normal intelligence would probably object. Don’t wait until you are needed and then act shamelessly, saying you won’t play…

Forget it, with this kind of country, just let it be destroyed and be done with it. I always believed no one loved Harmonious Country [China], but that a country like Japan also doesn’t have anyone who loves it is very difficult to understand. Even if everything started to improve today, the entire world has already seen this. This country is already over/done for.

Satellite image of the damaged Fukushima I nuclear power plant after the March 11, 2011 Sendai Earthquake.

Don’t want to be part of the Self-Comfort Force? Personals @ chinaSMACK.

  • Billy

    Hope they sort this out. Peace and love to everyone over there!

  • bomber

    I don’t get it… It seems their mandate was to use helicopters to dump water on the reactor core. Not sure why everyone is calling them cowards… They are following orders to leave, perhaps because of the unfolding humanitarian crisis.

    Sheesh

    • James

      Clearly you didn’t read the article, the sdf aborted their mission and now ask the government request the police to handle the work. That’s why they are consider cowards.

      • Marsvin

        I’d say this article is ambiguous at best. I’ve read in several different places the air operations have halted but SDF forces on the ground are still manning several water cannons.

        These comments show more of the weak character of many Chinese netizens than Japanese cowardice. Taunting suffering people while hiding behind online anonymity, that’s considered Chinese bravery?

        • Kerry

          you should head over to japanprobe and read some of the comments mocking china’s “disgracefully cheap” aid to japan. wapanese righteousness at its best. netizens are dumb, doesn’t matter if they’re chinese japanese or wapanese. on the other hand, I do agree that the SDF is not behaving like a “real military”.

        • bomber

          I read the article. Seems like a bunch of easily-discerned propaganda. Apparently you don’t understand what a chain-of-command is. The SDF forces can’t just up and say “We aren’t doing this.” That would be dereliction of duty and is a punishable offense.

          What you and a lot of other netizens need to begin doing is using your brain. Just because you read something online doesn’t make it true. Approach all news with skepticism. Especially sensationalist garbage like this…

          • anon

            Whoa, wait a second, what exactly is the “easily-discerned propaganda”? If you read Chinese, the article says very little different from what can be found on both Japanese and Western media reports. It certainly doesn’t make any value judgments of the Japanese.

            Instead, what you have are a number of Chinese netizens who have interpreted this news a certain way. I would argue their interpretation reveals certain misunderstandings, ignorance, or prejudices.

            A comment by Airy below probably comes closest to explaining why some of the Chinese netizen comments above are so critical of the SDF. These netizens latched onto the notion that the SDF is retreating to protect its own and letting the police do the work that the military should be doing. Their mistake is in assuming that the SDF is somehow shirking responsibility. They’ve interpreted stopping the helicopter dumps as the SDF no longer doing anything at all and letting the “lower-ranked” police take over the dangerous work.

            People make these sort of assumptions and arrive at faulty conclusions all the time in response to news reports. It’s because they’re either ill-informed or just stupid. Happens all the time, everywhere. The value of this website is in showing that these things happen and how they happen.

            The news report, I think, is just reporting a development. I don’t really see how it is propaganda at all. Are you sure you read the article?

        • bomber

          crap… I was replying to James…

      • Rick in China

        Are you stupid?

        The distance a helicopter would have to be to *accurately* and *effectively* disperse water over an area, and the *small amount* of water each dump would *inconsistently* drop over time, is far less effective than constantly tossing high stream pressurized water from WATER CANNONS.

        It’s not that SDF is “afraid” or abandoned anything. They were putting people *closer* to the radiation leaks with *less effect*. The obvious solution is to bring in those who control the water cannons, in this case RIOT POLICE, since it’s RIOT CONTROL HARDWARE.

        *sigh*.

        • GodsHammer

          Rick….Stop making sense bro…step away from the keyboard. There’s no room for that kind of logic here. LOL.

  • Wago

    自慰队, hahahahaha

  • Cleo

    They’re still dropping water balloons on a bomb about to go off? Russia’s RT News interviewed Tel Aviv University Professor Uzi Even this morning and he told them that the moment the earthquake hit, the reactors should have been considered damaged and the plant considered a loss. Treat it like Chernobyl (the Japanes love to use others’ experiences, right?) and pour cement on the plant and leave that piece of land alone and unused.

    Sorted!

  • Confucius says

    ‘An island country with an abundance of tidal and wind energy resources instead spends years making nuclear power. Is it really for energy [electricity]?

    Find a way to fix it yourself~~ Don’t let the entire world pay for it with you~~’

    LOL, I bet they are secretly building nukes, just like Israel.

    Nukes are so common now, many countries have them, US need to step up his game.

    I say bring in the death ray, tell them whose your daddy.

    • Confucius says

      On a note.

      What a sissy ass self-defence force!

      I thought Japan have the most discipline, well-trained force in the worlds, turns out I was wrong.

      This makes ants Chinese forces in Sichuan earthquake, like a god in comparison.

      • McCurry

        Yeah because an earthquake + tsuami + nuclear meltdown is the same as a earthquake.

        idiot.

        • Airy

          The US troops should go.

      • chris

        the difference between a “developed” country and a “developing” country….depends always how much you have to loose…

      • cdn icehole

        “I thought Japan have the most discipline, well-trained force in the world…”

        I remember reading a post from a former US Army NCO (claimed) stationed in Japan about the SDF. He considered the force as laughable.

  • Chris N.

    I don’t really understand what the big deal the Chinese netizens are making.

    At the same time I don’t understand what happened initially. Surely the SDF cant just say, “We’re not doing it anymore its unsafe. If the reactor melts down its not our problem.” It must have been planned for the police to take over. The way the article is written it sounds like the SDF got bored and went home.

    • red_five

      I agree – this is a story that is hardly (if at all) making the international media. The article is vague and incomplete in regards to Japanese operational responsibilities and present logistical situation. Many posters, including some CS users seem to believe this was a SDF decision. A military force in a democracy doesn’t make decisions in a vacuum but responds to the orders of the civilian government based on THEIR needs and assessment of the situation.

      It is merely a blantant piece officially taken up by Mainland outlets to indicate the apparent cowadice of SDF personnel in comparison to their PLA counterparts. Sadly, to be expected with Chinese media.

      It’s easy to stay classy when your are not staring down a melting reactor.

      • anon

        What part of the original article suggests that this is “a blantant piece officially taken up by Mainland outlets to indicate the apparent cowadice of SDF personnel in comparison to their PLA counterparts.”

        No, that’s what you expect of the Chinese media due to your own prejudices. I’m not saying it is unreasonable for people to be suspicious of the Chinese media given what some Chinese media have done and are capable of doing, but you’re still acting on blind prejudice here.

        I think you’re interpreting the original article through the comments reacting to it. That’s not logical. People bring their prejudices and mental frameworks to what they read. Their comments reflect less of what the original article is about or intended to do than what they’ve interpreted.

        The original article is a run-of-the-mill “latest developments” piece. The same information was provided on other media outlets. What makes this post interesting is not the original article but how many Chinese netizens interpreted it and what those interpretations tell us about how some Chinese netizens think. It shows us that Chinese netizens jump to conclusions, make hasty generalizations, without really understanding what’s going on, without asking questions, and have certain expectations of how the military should behave during civil disaster rescue and relief efforts. It’s evident that some of these people aren’t questioning the efficacy of the original helicopter water dumping plan relative potentially unnecessary risks, and just assuming that the SDF is selfishly caring more about its own than doing everything it can to help prevent a nuclear disaster that would hurt many civilians. They expect the military to go all out, to sacrifice themselves, and these are emotional reactions and expectations. Netizens being armchair generals is nothing new.

        • bomber

          Being unable to reply to your above comment to me, I will attempt to sort it out here. I will concede that the calling this “easily-discerned propaganda” may have been a stretch. It is in fact difficult to discern propaganda. The reports I (literally just now) checked indicated that military (SDF) helicopters had been used in an effort to dump water on the exposed reactor core. The above article states:

          “… Japanese Self-Defense Force aborted using large helicopters to dump water to cool the Fukushima nuclear power plant under concerns of high radiation and harm to Self-Defense Force personnel”

          I have not seen any news reports citing a “concern for the safety of SDF personnel” as a reason for aborting the mision. Besides, they were only using a few Chinook choppers to dump the water… Not more than a dozen men at most involved in the dangerous part of that operation — and the operation was attempted for less than 24 hours at most!

          Yet the above translation also states:

          “The report says that the police are borrowing anti-radiation uniforms from the SDF because they do not have any equipment of their own. It is reported that the SDF have already agreed to lend [the equipment]. The water spraying operation will commence tonight.”

          This, combined with the above quote would easily lead some to believe that:
          1. The situation is dangerous
          2. SDF personnel were helping.
          3. SDF personnel were afraid of their radiation exposure.
          4. The Tokyo police are being called in IN LIEU OF retreating SDF personnel.
          5. The tokyo police will use the radiation equipment of the SDF (this one is complicated because it at once implies that the SDF has the equipment and therefore the training to do the job, yet are running for the hills)

          Scanning through several reports, I came across this:

          “Two Japanese military CH-47 Chinook helicopters began dumping seawater on the complex’s damaged Unit 3 on Thursday morning, defence ministry spokeswoman Kazumi Toyama said.

          The choppers doused the reactor with at least four loads of water in just the first 10 minutes, although television footage showed much of it appearing to disperse in the wind.

          Chopper crews flew missions of about 40 minutes each to limit their radiation exposure, passing over the reactor with loads of about 7500 litres of water. Another 35000 litres were blasted from military trucks with high-pressure sprayers used to extinguish fires at plane crashes.”

          Clearly, radiation is a concern for all involved.

          Anyways, the point you made I would say is accurate; that people everywhere are stupid and are subject to confirmation bias. Anyone who has used this website for a while clearly understands that. I, having lived in China for quite a while now, am often in the position of defending Chinese people from the ignorant criticisms of westerners

          I would also like to add that you have no idea what kind of irony this statement: Anon says:It’s because they’re either ill-informed or just stupid. Happens all the time, everywhere. The value of this website is in showing that these things happen and how they happen.” The hilarious thing about this website is that it dangles as bait the idiotic comments of some Chinese netizens, and then exposes the foreign readership for acting in exactly the same way (making nationalistic, tribalistic, racist and ignorant comments)… Supporting your (and my) thesis that there is no shortage of morons in the world… especially on the internet.

          tl;dr:
          we agree on most points, but I think the article uses word choice that results in the rather unsurprising antagonism of Chinese netizens

          • Ethan JRT

            #1, #3, and #4 of the set of suppositions that you listed are all included in the BBC Mandarin Service’s report on the situation. (See 中国焦点 [China Focus] podcast, 3/17/11, ~4:00-5:00. Sorry to be that guy, but… it’s in Mandarin.) I agree that the failure of this article to mention the lack of effectiveness of the aerial water spray could be construed as spin (i.e., your #2), but here we have a fairly reliable source confirming most of the information that you took to be fabricated or falsely implied. I’m sure there are other, English sources to the same effect (perhaps BBC?), and you might want to look a bit harder next time. Interestingly, BBC actually goes further and claims that the the recall of the helicopters, after no temperature change in the reactors was measured following the water spray, caused panic “throughout the country”; they also say that the personnel manning the water trucks would be part of a “dare to die” squad (敢死队) selected by the Police Service, and imply that they hadn’t yet reached the site at the time of recording.

            This doesn’t change the validity of your point about confirmation bias; it’s simply a useful set of facts from what I consider a trusted news source which I hope will convince you to re-examine how that point applies to this particularly situation.

          • anon

            bomber, I still disagree with you about this being propaganda, easily discerned or difficult to discern.

            I agree with you about how this website works. I prefer to think of the translated comments as jump starting the conversation by giving people something to react to.

    • Alikese

      I think the gist of the comments is: “I want to believe that the Japanese army is full of limp-wristed pussies that gave up and went home, so that’s what I’m going to believe happened.”

      • MeatBall

        Always spot on :)

    • Airy

      The above commands are wrong.
      It just reflected that Chinese people consider this behavior (army retreat due to safety concern) is unacceptable, incompetent, shameful and disgusting. If the same behavior appear in Chinese army, the army’s credibility will be greatly reduced. Disregarding USA’s standard on what an army should be, Chinese people believe that the Army are supposed to take risk for the people in very time like this. There are many incidences (such as flooding) in China where the Army has to just go for it for public good, even with poor technology(sand bags carried on shoulders) and poor knowledge(does sand bags even works?). You may say that this is the case of poor planning (sand bags wall collapsed and soldiers goes with the water) and the army should have the right to refuse to follow the command. However, people believe that in the time of a crisis it is more important to praise the spirit of sacrificing and start doing rather than siting down and talk about a better plan.
      Also, Chinese people find it disgusting if SDF or any army say “its not our problem” during crisis. People tries to minimize responsibility boundary( leagl and social ones) and define the problem as everyone’s problem, to avoid the problem falls into boundary gaps and no one take care of it in the end.

      The Chinese netizen’s reactions shows that they are expecting the spirit of unity, fearlessness, sacrificing, love, and common responsibility. The retreat of SDF is a sign of disunity, coward and lack of responsibility. They expect more from the army than the police; therefore using police to replace the army is a paradoxical measurement, and seems to convert the equation army>police into police>army, which, generates more confusion for them.

  • PRC

    such exciting news before going to bed!!!

  • Irvin

    Seems like the tsunami didn’t hit the right spot, other places are in no shortage of water or cooling.

  • scqxd

    http://tieba.baidu.com/f?kz=907541584
    Check out dat post time.

    • PRC

      yea its about to be confirmed, i think fake though

    • Sunshine

      wokao……………………………….

  • Typhoon

    Reading the comments here the overwhelming impression is that China is a nation of completely uncivilized paranoid boors with well balanced personalities – a chip on both shoulders.

    • Jess

      In that case, I can’t imagine how reading youtube comments must make you feel.

      • Airy

        youtube comments make me feel that the US education is a failure. Haha. Education didn’t save America.

    • Bo Wang

      Like another poster wrote above, there are dumbass netizens everywhere, so generalization an entire nation on the opinions of a few is kind of unfair.

      Amuurrrrikan netizens think the whole disaster is divine retribution for Pearl Harbor. What does this make USA?

      • Kerry

        Seconded. To typhoon: if you didn’t know, Japanese netizens were crying karma about the sichuan earthquake. There are even entire forums dedicated to bashing Chinese and Koreans. White people have their Nazi-like stormfront. So, may I know what you think of Japanese and white Americans?

        • Typhoon

          Respect for the Japanese who sent add to China post Sichuan earthquake.

          Btw, this Chinese media report is complete fiction.

          The Jpn SDF has continued to assist at the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear site.

          When it comes to paranoid and malevolent histrionics, Chinese posters have no equals.

  • Alikese

    Just in case something goes wrong make sure to buy all the salt from your local stores before someone else does!

    http://www.ctv.ca/CTVNews/World/20110317/salt-sales-china-110317/

    • Kong

      ha yea, because god-forbid they should run out of non-contaminated salt. Will people try to purchase some clean air too? Maybe when the sky glows, they will be told it’s not radiation, just the Aurora Borealis.

      On a serious note, salt is great.

      • Bo Wang

        You’re an idiot. They’re purchasing iodized salt for the iodine content.

        • Rooboy

          bunch of wankers !!! you would need to eat 10Tons of the stuff and still it would do nothing.
          This is all BS invented by the SALT department of the PRC.

          • Kong

            I remember when the Bush Administration was telling people to duct tape their doors as a guard against a chemical attack.

            All government BS their populations, mainly to give a false sense of security and control.

          • Kong

            before some jackal jumps on me again, I should clarify: that doesn’t mean the Chinese government started this rumor. The article seems to suggest otherwise. All it means is that people want to feel like the situation can be controlled in some way.

        • Kong

          Anyone who read the article would have known that. All your comment proves is that you either read too little or too much into my comment. Go figure.

  • anti korean

    you guys r pathetic. mind your own business.

  • Wondering

    The 180 guys working round the clock inside the reactor compound have all knowingly sacrificed their lives, so there’s no shortage of bravery in Japan. There does seem to be a lack of leadership and initiative, unfortunately.

    I hope they get the power up and running soon.

    • Kerry

      I salute the fukushima 50 (or 200?). They and their families should receive free healthcare for life! And Japanese society better not ostracize them like they did to Hiroshima & Nagasaki survivors.

      • Tommy

        They already have healthcare… like every other industrialized nation, except the United States.

  • http://www.matthewsawtell.com Matthew A. Sawtell

    Given the rumors and what appears to be panic in some corners – the CCP is asking the Japanese Government for better reporting on the incident:

    http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20110317/ap_on_re_as/as_china_nuclear_rumors_1

    • Wade

      Haha yeah I read a similar article. The CCP asking for more transparency in Japan’s reporting… the ironing is delicious.

    • ##BlothaLonely##

      I saw that last night and was LoLing ~~ China asking Japan to be more ‘transparent’ on news reports is hilarious..

      • KT

        ditto that also. made me choke on my muesli.

  • Ethan JRT

    Well, after reading this all I can say is that I’m disappointed to learn that someone else invented the infinitely witty 自慰队 before me.

  • http://www.facebook.com/kedafu Kedafu

    Song of the article,

    Release the pressure
    -Leftfield

    五毛党

    • http://www.matthewsawtell.com Matthew A. Sawtell

      Wha…?! Not “Under Pressure” by David Bowie and Queen?

      • carny

        FIVE YEARS- Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars

        “pushing through the market square
        so many mothers dying”
        “we’ve got 5 years, that’s all we got”

        i cant get this song out of my head, good luck people.

      • http://www.facebook.com/kedafu Kedafu

        haha good choice see and told

        but I used that song in a previous story

        • http://www.matthewsawtell.com Matthew A. Sawtell

          Understood – another alternative would be “Pressure” from Billy Joel

  • Mad Man

    This is a non story.
    Read some real news.
    Both helicopter water drops, and high pressure hoses would have absolutely no effect on the over heating fuel rods.
    The best solution put forward to date is reconnecting the plant to the power grid and attempting to restart the pumps. There is no guarantee they haven’t been damaged by the quake or tsunami, but it’s the best plan so far.

  • dilladonuts

    All of a sudden, the chinasmack comment folks are now experts on ways to resolve the problem at a nuclear energy plant. Lol go f yourselves people.

    • Mad Man

      I will happily go f*** myself, and do so on a regular basis.
      Thanks for the timely reminder.

      Shouldn’t you be out buying salt?

  • dim mak

    What difference does it make as long as someone is holding the hose

  • burgerjones

    ….

    you guys do know Japan’s been aiding China with billions of dollars for years, right?

    http://www.wantchinatimes.com/news-subclass-cnt.aspx?cid=1101&MainCatID=&id=20110302000064

    And you guys are making fun of Japan, a country that rebuilt itself after being nuked twice?

    Your country has a longer history, more people, and more cash and you cockroaches STILL can get anything right. You copy everyones design, you’re heartless racist bastards with an education system thats worth squat.

    You talk superiority. Your country would have been completely different if Japan hadn’t bombed pearl harbor. As much as it pains me to say, if U.S. hadn’t entered, China wouldn’t be the China it is now. No, it would have been so much better! Cleaner roads, proper manners, and a language that doesn’t sound so barbaric! I am however glad you idiots aren’t very good in history because as a Brit, I quite like my ass getting kissed by everyone as I walk your filthy streets.

    I’d hate the Japanese too if I were Chinese. If I were Chinese, i’d be incredibly jealous that a country that has been flattened to the ground economically and structurally still retains its beautiful culture, art, and wonderful quality of life.

    keep listening to your lady gaga and continue licking my balls you shallow bitches!

    • Tommy

      The people who made those comments are never going to see your trolltastic rant.

  • burgerjones

    ….

    you guys do know Japan’s been aiding China with billions of dollars for years, right?

    http://www.wantchinatimes.com/news-subclass-cnt.aspx?cid=1101&MainCatID=&id=20110302000064

    And you guys are making fun of Japan, a country that rebuilt itself after being nuked twice?

    Your country has a longer history, more people, and more cash and you cockroaches STILL can get anything right. You copy everyones design, you’re heartless racist bastards with an education system thats worth squat.

    You talk superiority. Your country would have been completely different if Japan hadn’t bombed pearl harbor. As much as it pains me to say, if U.S. hadn’t entered, China wouldn’t be the China it is now. No, it would have been so much better! Cleaner roads, proper manners, and a language that doesn’t sound so barbaric! I am however glad you idiots aren’t very good in history because as a Brit, I quite like my ass getting kissed by everyone as I walk your filthy streets.

    I’d hate the Japanese too if I were Chinese. If I were Chinese, i’d be incredibly jealous that a country that has been flattened to the ground economically and structurally still retains its beautiful culture, art, and wonderful quality of life.

    keep listening to your lady gaga and continue licking my balls you shallow bitches!

    • burgerjonesisanidiot

      Speaking of the US entering WWII, how’s your German?

      • 吴兰

        Read carefully and open your history books. U.S. DID enter WWII only after the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor. Beforehand, it was ostensibly “neutral”, hoping to get rich by selling arms to the 3d Reich.

        • burgerjonesisanidiot

          I’m assuming that you’re replying to Burger’s comment?

  • iab

    Why for heaven sake dont you take the B 747 fire fighter
    the world biggest anty fire airplane. <have alook in the internet about.

  • marjorieyu

    For the lost souls from the fallen empire…if you dont understand English which is your own mother tongue please go back to school – we are only referring to the irresponsibility of a force thats supposed to fend for a country (pls dont blame it all on jealousy , hello air headed and self righteous gaijins!! ) …we have all the respect for the Japanese people who have thrived very hard to fend for they own very survival , are we not supposed to condemn the cowardly behavior of SDF who aint gonna help their own people but only living to their name , the true blue ‘self defence force’? And if you find it an acceptable behaviour to turn down an order made by their ‘supposedly’ commander in chief (PM) in a catastrophic situation , please dont EVER complain should you ever come across a grim situation as such and i pray very hard you do experience that at least once in your lifetime !!!

    And sincerely we apologize for the filthy streets of China your royal highness had to suffer (honestly you dont have to ,your welcome to go back and sniff your own filthy tubes) and thanks to the contribution of your evil imperialism we have remained and will remain uncivilized for a very long time to come .

  • udl..

    yeah.. the dark hearted cheng guans should all be sent over..

  • Typhoon

    This report of the Jpn SDF evacuating the Fukushima Daiichi reactor site is pure fiction.

    The SDF continues to assist:

    http://english.kyodonews.jp/news/2011/03/79712.html

    • Ethan JRT

      The article you have provided as a source in no way contradicts anything in the original article above.

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