Every Asian country I've been to, is so loud, that you have to yell at the top of your lungs, to be heard from a distance just outside someone's personal space. Are there any peaceful countries out there?
 Thalidomide Vintage Ad Shirt $22.14 |
 Tip Your Landlord Shirt $21.68 |
Thalidomide Vintage Ad Shirt $22.14 |
>has never been to Japan
The eerie silence of nearly the entire country makes me doubt the entire rest of Asia is really that loud.
Visit Japan or Taiwan
Japan
50th for japan
literally changed my life to go there and realize that the reason people are able to work as hard as they do there is because there's balance in their society
Japan is generally quiet, but the slurping sounds in ramen shops are loud as hell.
Yeah Japan is amazing if you want quiet. Even the cities are quite. People in general are very aware of how their behavior is affecting others, so they almost always talk very quietly to each other. Its not like in the west where some fricking dumb c**t will be blasting music from blue tooth speakers on the train because he has no fricking concept of anyone existing outside of himself.
Vietnam is unfortunately like the west in that way
I don't know about locals blasting music from bluetooth speakers in trains but from my own experiences, the chinese will always be the loudest buttholes in many trains I took, in many countries I visited. Every fricking thing they do in a train is loud. When they talk with each other or on a phone, you can hear it from the other end of the train. When they use bluetooth earphones, you can hear the song if you sit in front of them. Chinese school brats will act like monkeys if they come in groups. They will swing around using the grippers and do other moronic shit that bothers other people.
I like how they don't know how to wait in line, or think they're to good to wait like everybody else.
The depressing thing about visiting Japan is that it gives you the experience of what it's like NOT to be surrounded by entitled buttholes but actually decent respectful people. So coming back is depressing
Test
>cities
I just got done walking a mile in Bangkok on a narrow sidewalk, that is under construction and I came across 10 or more people, that looked like they were going to reach an area just big enough for one person to pass by, go before me and at then end of the construction, there was a spot big enough for six people to walk side-by-side and a gaggle of five didn't even consider for one second whether they should take one step to the side to let me share the sidewalk with them, probably cause the world is used to walk over white men and thought I'd just bow and say I'm sorry: wrong. I shoulder check the shit out of two of them and a woman with them said sorry multiple times, so, I laughed my ass off at the dead-men-walking who are easily going to get hit by a car.
Stupid of you to feel entitled to an entire lane cleared just so you can walk down the sidewalk unimpeded at whatever speed you choose. It's a fact of life that sometimes you have to slow your pace as a group works its way around you. Of course Asians will say "sorry" instead of "watch where you're going, butthole", like white or Latin Americans would say. I'd like to see you shoulder-check a bunch of drunk hispanics walking down a sidewalk. You won't, LOL.
I guess that would depend on how the "spics" were raised. If it's someone, or they are in dire need of a lesson: yes.
>'d like to see you shoulder-check a bunch of drunk hispanics walking down a sidewalk. You won't, LOL.
cuck proudly assumes everyone else is a cuck as well, hey go buy some funkopops I hear they're on discount
they are all deaf from working in factories
Japan is really quiet but Tokyo literally sounds like hell in the centre, they have an acknowledged issue with noise pollution.
When I was in Japan, it was really only a few avenues that would be quite loud and if you had a hotel on one, it would sound like Fast and Furious out there when you're trying to sleep at midnight but it's nothing compared to the 5 billion people all on a high pitched motorcycle making it to where an 18 year old employee at a Jollibee can't hear you yelling from three feet away.
Philippines is definitely the loudest, some of the jeepneys are deafening. But even in Manila you can find areas with little through traffic that are peaceful. You can basically look at a map and know just by the layout of the roads how much noise will be in any particular area. In Thailand, you can pick a hotel on the end of a long soi and enjoy no noise pollution whatsoever.