tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-22528088.post7315296626741080640..comments2023-11-03T02:36:30.164+09:00Comments on blog-LyleInTokyo: "Tokyo Station Buses, Ginza, Kyobashi, Chuo Line, Kokubunji Bus, Shinjuku, Etc."Lyle (Hiroshi) Saxonhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10876807643363630148noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-22528088.post-14875163263050576312011-03-30T00:30:44.706+09:002011-03-30T00:30:44.706+09:00MM: I'm not sure. I don't personally know...MM: I'm not sure. I don't personally know anyone who's left, although I did talk to a woman who was irritated that a French man who is/was(?) working for her who jetted back to Paris at the first sign of trouble. Everyone else I know is nervously watching the news basically. So - I don't know exactly who is leaving, but watching the lines for Shinkansen tickets and highway buses, a number of people are. If a real exodus ever gets started though - then look out! I'll say one thing for sure - I'm certainly glad that broken nuclear plant isn't any closer to Tokyo! One of the big worries now is about food. There's a lot of farmland up that way, so it's worrying to contemplate eating radioactive food... - LyleLyle (Hiroshi) Saxonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10876807643363630148noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-22528088.post-46464790313194637562011-03-29T22:28:33.716+09:002011-03-29T22:28:33.716+09:00I've been reading that there is also a social ...I've been reading that there is also a social embarrassment to moving out of fear of radiation. And while this would be considered normal to the hyper-fearful American, I know from my personal experience in Japan that it must be ruffling many social feathers.PooBahSpielhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13797113106137843550noreply@blogger.com