Monday, March 21, 2005

What is the Japanese for blog?

Well before I do my blog for today, I have something to share....

I found this person's blog a while back, but have decided it is time to put up a link, which hopefully will be appearing to the right --> soon.

http://funwithnagoya.blogspot.com/

It is about some girl from the States who is in Japan. I'm not really sure why she is there, but her blog is entertaining. Also I am not really convinced that she is American for the following reasons:

- She is not in America and we all know that post 11/9 no Americans seem to travel outside their own country for fear of meeting a terrorist.
- She seems to be aware of other countries and where they might be located on a map.
- She understands humour in the same way British people do. (this is the biggest give away).

Anyway, visit her blog. Check out the story about Tommy (possibly the funniest thing I have read on the internet this month) and let her see her hit tally swell.

Ps: Have you noticed that I LOVE stereotypes. *Goes to pick up bowler hat before leaving*

1 Comments:

Blogger Nurton said...

Yeah, was just having a little joke. To be honest the American ex-pats I have met are all very nice and intelligent people. Although maybe ex pats are not a good sample as they were "brave" enough to travel abroad. I don't know to be honest, it's just that the media in this country only ever shows us Americans like:

- Bush
- Micheal Moore (surely this is not the most "radical" thinker in the states!?!)
- People from "the south"
- New York'ers
- People who give their kids plastic surgury from CA.

They never show what the people who live in the middle are like. I will trust you that 40% live in this "undocumented land(between LA and NYC)" and that they are nice.
In the UK we also have these "undocumented places" full of nice people, that lay:

- North of Newcastle
- West of Hereford
- West of Plymouth

The rest all read the Daily mail (a newpaper that would get marked "you made this up Jonny, didn't you?" if entered as a piece of History coursework).

Tuesday, March 22, 2005 11:56:00 am  

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