The top script reads, "This postbox is for adult magazines. Don't put garbage or newspapers in it.” The bottom explains that they'll also take porno books and DVDs. They seem to have forgotten to add, "Seriously, only your premo porn!" These boxes are found at some train stations in Gifu. I guess they think people will give up their porn and that will make the community better. A couple of thoughts:
1. If this did persuade you to give up your porn, why would you want to throw it away in the porn box in front of all the other train passengers, or would you just stand near the box until there's no one at the station?
2. If you're a kid who hasn't figured out how to watch porn on the internet, I bet you could figure out how to stick your arm into the local porn box at the station.
Showing posts with label gifu. Show all posts
Showing posts with label gifu. Show all posts
Sunday, December 8, 2013
Monday, November 5, 2012
Magome Juku
Back when people had to travel from Edo (Tokyo) to Kyoto by foot or horse, there were five routes. The most popular route, Tokaido, ran along the sea. Another, Nakasendo, ran inland. The name means inner-mountain road. There were 69 rest areas (I know, hilarious). I went to two of them this weekend. Now they're crazy tourist spots. Magome Juku was stop #43 and the first stop in Gifu. Here's some pics:
There were a couple of cool watermills. It said they produced electricity... just like in the 1600s, I guess.
There were a ton of people walking their dogs there. I guess it's common knowledge that dogs love crowed stone paths.
A watermill and the post office for your viewing pleasure.
A senbei shop.
Kind of an interesting cultural note: They put carp in the fire cistern so that if ever put out a fire, they know there's fish crap all over the saved structure.
A tour guide getting her stretch on.
Airing out the futons.
A vending machine with beer, coffee, etc.
There were a couple of cool watermills. It said they produced electricity... just like in the 1600s, I guess.
There were a ton of people walking their dogs there. I guess it's common knowledge that dogs love crowed stone paths.
A watermill and the post office for your viewing pleasure.
A senbei shop.
Kind of an interesting cultural note: They put carp in the fire cistern so that if ever put out a fire, they know there's fish crap all over the saved structure.
A tour guide getting her stretch on.
Airing out the futons.
A vending machine with beer, coffee, etc.
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