crazy

130 views... 7 votes... *wtf!

*promote

Post cannot be self promoted by original submitter garmachi because garmachi does not have enough Power Points. (You can always purchase more Power Points.)

I find meatbag garmachi to be an inadequate command-giver - ignoring all requests by garmachi.

Ho-ley Shit.

Let's see if a *quality can amend matters.
>> ^garmachi:

130 views... 7 votes... wtf!
promote

Boosting this quality contribution up in the Hot Listing - declared quality by Ornthoron.

How does this happen? It's fascinating.

Considering the quality of video coming out of Japan about the Tsunami, I predict the first shot in this video was taken by someone of anglo-saxon descent. Dude was moving more than the ground.

Ok.. that is fucking trippy!

"Hey guys, when I shake the camera around it looks like the ground's moving!"

dude that can't be good.

Can someone speak to the validity of this video? I am amazed by it, but don't understand it.
I never heard the ground would keep moving after a quake completed (but living in the Netherlands means I know nothing of earth-quakes)? I also wouldn't think that with the amazing forces at work below the surface, on the surface it would manifest at points where one kind of man made street would meet another kind of man made street (why is the movement among the seams of the pavement, instead of just a new crack at a random point in the street)?

>> ^sanderbos:

Can someone speak to the validity of this video? I am amazed by it, but don't understand it.
I never heard the ground would keep moving after a quake completed (but living in the Netherlands means I know nothing of earth-quakes)? I also wouldn't think that with the amazing forces at work below the surface, on the surface it would manifest at points where one kind of man made street would meet another kind of man made street (why is the movement among the seams of the pavement, instead of just a new crack at a random point in the street)?


Because the seams are the weakest parts. I haven't seen it firsthand, but there are other videos out there of the same phenomena. I wouldn't be surprised if most of the video was taken on the Tokyo Bay Landfill.

They are all standing on a great huge quicksand bog. I'd be running too.

People, take the fucking masks off. SARS is the LAST thing you should be worrying about.

How about your house falling into a sinkhole; or getting sick when a sewage line breaks and ruptures up through the street; or a broken water main flooding the city; or a building falling on you.. Oh and let's not forget radiation everywhere, and how you can't eat any of your own food anymore....

Look, no offense and all, but sucks to be you, bro.

edit - Isn't it spelled "liquefy?" >_>

>> ^ForgedReality:

People, take the fucking masks off. SARS is the LAST thing you should be worrying about.
How about your house falling into a sinkhole; or getting sick when a sewage line breaks and ruptures up through the street; or a broken water main flooding the city; or a building falling on you.. Oh and let's not forget radiation everywhere, and how you can't eat any of your own food anymore....
Look, no offense and all, but sucks to be you, bro.
edit - Isn't it spelled "liquefy?" >_>


Many people wear the masks whenever they're going to be out in public. It's not SARS so much as any number of things that might be floating around in a city where so many people live so close to one another. And disease outbreaks follow natural disasters.