不知所云的粪坑賤奴狗糧！讀一下住日外國人怎麼評價你狗主、
日本人像自己自稱的那樣誠實嗎？。 權威的Quora上只舉6個住日本的外國人這樣回答。 Are Japanese claimed to be honest?
1) Johnny Utah, lives in Japan (2010-present)
Answered Oct 2
While I believe that people all over the world are the same, I will point out that the justice system in Japan is extremely corrupt.
If you are accused of a crime in Japan (even if you are innocent) the police charge you as guilty without a trial and without evidence.
There are countless horror stories online and stories I have heard from friends about situations where they were suddenly scooped up by police and interrogated for hours, then thrown into a jail cell for months…with no evidence proving them guilty other than arbitrary he said/she said nonsense.
The police basically blackmail all criminal suspects with long jail sentences and heavy fines if they refuse to admit that they are guilty…what a joke this country is. Quite the polar opposite of “innocent until proven guilty” which is used in the US.
I like to phrase the system here “guilty until proven guilty”.
2) Johnny Smith, lives in Japan
Answered Aug 6, 2017
Japan is really no different than another! It’s full of crimes and robberies!.
People are people, and there are going to be cheaters and criminals in any place, and Japan is no different.
Poorer and seedier places are always going to be more prone to crimes than other places.
3) Vincent Detroyat, Aircraft Safety Engineer
Answered Oct 20, 2017
I'm living here for 6 months now.
one it is hidden, they are like several people: drunk, fight, stole, etc… we don't know what happened behind the window. And for a foreigner, it is hard to know it. People will not say that the country is not safe etc…
Some companies are not so clean that they want to show us (Yakuza and cie could contribute to). Making false contract, handles som
Some companies are not so clean that they want to show us (Yakuza and cie could contribute to). Making false contract, handles some bad men to perform a job, abusive power… exists here too, maybe more than other countries. But everybody will close his eyes (remember the 3 monkeys…).
If a girl is raped in a train, nobody will try to help her… because everybody thinks “it is not my problem, if I help, I will have problem…”.
4)Ken Seeroi, That
Updated Aug 12, 2017
Absolutely not. I’ve lived here for over a decade and seen all manner of crime.
Japan goes to great lengths to maintain this image. The reality is that most crime is Japanese on Japanese, and “foreigners” don’t get caught up in it very often. So you get tourist reports of “the time I lost my wallet” etc. and stories where people see what they were hoping to see (also known as confirmation bias).
Living among Japanese people and speaking only Japanese, I’ve witnessed and heard countless tales of muggings, rapes, fights, purse snatchings, pick-pockets, home break-ins, suicides, car break-ins, motorcycle theft, bicycle theft, pedophilia, animal cruelty. Shoplifting is common. There are large signs in. Sign: “Stop Shoplifting. No matter what the reason, stealing things is a crime.”
stores warning patrons not to do it. Dumping trash in the rivers and forests is common. There are signs everywhere prohibiting it. Molesting women on the train is common. Again, signs everywhere. Japan is just a normal country like anywhere else, that’s all.
5) Richard Smith, Independent Developer at Undisclosed Company (2010-present)
Answered Dec 19, 2017
I don’t understand this. I am not one to judge anyone, but culturally, the japanese culture is very dishonest and deceptive. In fact, they hugely value deception, specifically the ability to feign contentment and low emotional energy
5) Richard Smith, Independent Developer at Undisclosed Company (2010-present)
Answered Dec 19, 2017
I don’t understand this. I am not one to judge anyone, but culturally, the japanese culture is very dishonest and deceptive. In fact, they hugely value deception, specifically the ability to feign contentment and low emotional energy in a situation where they are anything but content.
They also value ‘talking behind someone's back’ as being a better solution to dealing with a problem.
6) John Goitia, Atheist, Colombian, Homosexual, Unapologetic.
Answered Sep 14, 2017
No they’re not.
I lived there because my dad worked as a diplomat there and we had a group of four Japanese men trying to break into our home, fortunately we caught them!
Japan hides this from foreigners portraying an image of order and civil behavior.
I am not saying Japan is dangerous, it’s not…. but mugging, stabbings, fights, rapes, occur more than people imagine.
There are a lot of crazy people, in Osaka I witnessed the near stabbing of a guy, the stabbing guy was a crazy dude in the train station with a knife. (Stuff like that happens)
With the economy getting sour, things are getting worse. Though not as bad as other places but Japan is FAR from what people believe.
在接连写了两篇关于河南南阳迷笛音乐节临近尾声时，出现游客财物大量被盗情形的小文后 ，老丁本以为可以就这一话题翻篇了，有关事实和观点的表达也已相当到位了，直到今天再度看到一条让人瞠目的消息，那就是一个抖音认证为“南阳交通广播主持人”、名为“主持人青青”的抖音账号，连发多条短视频控诉“有人故意抹黑南阳”，在其中最为引发热议的一条视频中，她甚至还哭了个梨花带雨。
不可否认的是，为保证此次迷笛音乐节的顺利举办，南阳包括市委书记在内，全市上上下下为此做了大量准备和保障工作。这位女主持人在短视频中也为此着墨颇多，尤其提到南阳市委书记不仅在音乐节开始的第一天迎接每一位笛迷的到来，活动结束之后还站在门口送每一个笛迷离开之后才离开。
如果说表达事前、事中的付出，以及事后遭受的委屈，在老丁看来多少还无可厚非的话，但该主持人大部分的发言，则显得是思维清奇、大帽子乱飞以及不可理喻了。比如在那条声泪俱下的视频中，她猜测是南阳迷笛音乐节“动了谁的蛋糕”，才招致有人故意抹黑南阳，并在视频配文中号召“南阳人顶起来”。
她说，这样的活动有丢东西很正常，往届也有，“但是我们南阳当地的警察叔叔们们24小时已经破案，这个效率我觉得不可为不高”。她质问道，网上的“喷子”却这样来“带节奏”，他们的目的是什么？意欲何为？
她认为，这次“个别”的笛友物品被盗，网上“起哄”的那些笛友“多数不是真笛友”，“他们甚至有的都没有来过我们南阳，他们没有来到现场，他们三五成群就这样在网上蹭流量”。
她反问为什么有那么一两家官方媒体还要下场，“来去蹭流量，有必要吗？真的至于吗？你们了解事情的缘由和经过吗？”为此她还另发了一条一分钟出头的视频，去质疑她口中这些官媒的专业性，在这条视频最后她说，“作为官方媒体人，我认为我们身上是有责任的，更应该坚守新闻人的职业道德和操守”。
自动播放
甚至她的一段话，在老丁看来多少有些语带威胁的意味：“希望网络喷子们不要小看每一个热爱这座城市，热爱自己家乡的南阳人的那颗赤诚之心。”末了她还握紧拳头敲向了自己的胸脯。
至此老丁不禁想问，这位女主持人口中的所谓“热爱家乡”，莫非就是视频中的这般罔顾事实地委过于人？怪官媒、怪网民，甚至大言不惭地说“这样的活动有丢东西很正常，往届也有”，网上“起哄”的那些笛友“多数不是真笛友”，怎么就唯独少了几分对组织者的反躬自省和谦卑之意呢？还说什么“对于我们做错的，做的不好的地方，不管是挨打挨骂，我们都站着忍着受着改正，但是我们不能接受那些故意的拉踩和抹黑”，您如果真能有这觉悟，还会是视频中的那副“一切责任，尽在他人别有用心”的嘴脸吗？您口中的官方媒体人责任、新闻人的职业道德和操守，丢到爪哇国去了吗？
对于这位主持人的言论，有网友评论道，“抹黑南阳的不是网友，是那些小偷和逼着我们原谅小偷的人”。还有网友说，“不仅动了谁的蛋糕，还动了谁的电脑，谁的手机，谁的衣服鞋子，谁的帐篷……”
根据微信公众号“南阳交通广播”的介绍，这位“主持人青青”本名龚学青，是一位90后。在介绍她的性格特点时，“南阳交通广播”在相关文章中称，“她是一个北方女孩的开朗、大方、热情但也不乏南方女孩的温婉和细腻， 同时又是一个拥有模特般身材的主持人。”资料还显示，这位主持人已连续多年主持“南阳春晚”。
但就是这样一颗南阳当地冉冉升起的“主持之星”，其认知能力和水平却实在让人不敢恭维。她短视频中的种种言论，不仅无助于挽救深陷舆论中心的家乡，甚至还会把它推向让网民更加反感的境地。
认知水平出问题显然也不止她一人，在“中原迷笛音乐节组委会”昨天官方通告的最后一段，甚至史无前例地出现了对网民“傻逼”、“鼠辈”等飙骂。在南阳官方昨晚发布的情况通报中，尽管有“深表歉意”、“批评是最大的爱”等看似诚恳、谦卑的措辞，但在对事件进行描述时，却仍有些避重就轻的味道，像是说“南阳一些爱心组织和志愿者在场地找到手机、身份证等遗落物品多件，对现场遗弃的帐篷、睡袋等户外用品进行妥善保管”等。
要说老丁一向是明确反对无脑“地域黑”的，因为有些东西说到底是人性的问题，虽然地域风气或许会对此有一定影响，但也不至于达到根本扭转的程度。只是老丁也不得不说，此次南阳有关方面的一系列危机公关处理，表现可谓是“又臭又硬”的灾难级，让一件原本或许可以通过态度诚恳、直面问题予以亡羊补牢的“黑天鹅事件”，一步步升级为更加难以收拾的境地。这背后体现的，是否是一种治理理念和水平呢？
相关报道：
近日，在河南南阳举办迷笛音乐节期间，乐迷物品丢失、被盗事件引发了大量网友关注。连日来，音乐节和南阳官方等接连发声，通报失窃事件进展。
10月5日，一个认证为“南阳交通广播主持人”，昵称为“主持人青青”的账号发布了一段谈论迷笛音乐节盗窃事件的视频。
该视频一经发出，便引起了网友们的关注，相关话题也冲上热搜。
视频中，这位主持人声泪俱下，猜测是南阳迷笛音乐节动了谁的蛋糕，才招至有人故意抹黑南阳。
同时她在视频中表示，看到参加过很多届的“笛迷”自发发布的一些澄清视频：这样的活动有丢东西很正常，往届也有。但南阳当地24小时破案，这个效率不可谓不高。
她称，大家不能因为这个事情抹杀了南阳所有的付出和努力。
她还提到，南阳市委书记在迷笛（音乐节）开始的第一天，在大门口迎接每一位笛迷的到来，活动结束之后市委书记站在门口送每一个笛迷离开之后才离开。
视频最后，她表示：“对于我们做错的，做的不好的地方，不管是挨打挨骂，我们都站着忍着受着改正，但是我们不能接受那些故意的拉踩和抹黑。
河南媒体呼吁网友不要地域黑
6日，河南大象新闻就此次南阳音乐节事件发表评论：
盗窃事件虽然发生在迷笛音乐节结束之后，但仍然值得相关部门深思。
一则谣言，激起了村民们的贪小便宜的心理，直至演化成半明半暗的偷盗。一个城市的文明底线轻易被一则谣言击穿，这里面固然有村民们贪小便宜的思想作祟，但与相关方面考虑不周有关。千算万算，没想到老乡的文化认知，与音乐节之间，还存在着一个“摇滚”。
图片来源：迷笛官方微博
此次音乐节，为保障外来游客的交通出行，南阳免费开通接驳线直达音乐节现场；免费对外开放机关单位停车场和卫生间；工作人员牺牲假期做志愿者。这些，无一不体现出南阳为提升城市美誉度和发展经济所做的努力。不能因村民在音乐节后的偷盗行为而抹杀南阳的这些努力，更不能因此“地域黑”，一棍子打死一船人。
评论最后写道，前事不忘，后事之师。南阳应该会从音乐节事件中吸取教训，为以后举办大型活动吃堑长智。毕竟，迷笛音乐学校校长张帆表示明年仍在南阳举办音乐节，就是对南阳的一种肯定。
更值得让人深思的是，“互联网场景”下，因为个别村民的个人行为，在完全没有弄清楚来龙去脉的情况下，抹杀一个城市，甚至一亿人的努力，这是一种悲哀，更是所有人需要深思的地方。
希望南阳在明年更上一层楼，也希望乐迷们抛下地域偏见，更加纯粹地享受音乐。