Why do Japanese people immigrate to the U.S.?

[NFS4]

Originally posted by: michaels
Watch the last two pranks where the toilet is pulled off like a waterski!

I just finished watching the whole thing. That was great

 

[Vic]

Because Japan is ridiculously crowded and expensive.

 

[Shawn]

Originally posted by: Vic
Because Japan is ridiculously crowded and expensive.

I think they should be allowed to take over N. Korea with the help of the US. Would solve all of our problems and give the Japanese more land. :thumbsup:

 

[Shadowknight]

Some people leave because they want women with bigger breasts (seriously, I know a guy who had a Japanese friend who saw that as a big draw), others leave because they find the society stiffling (it tends to disapprove of individuality and being yourself), some get sick of the amount of perversion there (many examples in media aside, women, and even men, will get groped all the time in the always-crowded subway trains).

 

[foghorn67]

Originally posted by: Vic
Because Japan is ridiculously crowded and expensive.

bingo. They live in compartments, not apartments.

 

[radioouman]

Crowded, expensive, high depression rate, high suicide rate, more difficult to raise children, pressure to fit in with society rather than be expressive.

 

[JS80]

Originally posted by: radioouman
Crowded, expensive, high depression rate, high suicide rate, more difficult to raise children, pressure to fit in with society rather than be expressive.

ding ding ding

 

[marincounty]

I would think it would be for the much greater freedom here. Freedom of expression, freedom to start any kind of business that you want wherever you want. That and the thick juicy steaks.

 

[RaistlinZ]

Originally posted by: Fingolfin269
It could be for the white women with green eyes.

Yeah, just ask David Lo Pan.

 

[HombrePequeno]

Originally posted by: radioouman
Crowded, expensive, high depression rate, high suicide rate, more difficult to raise children, pressure to fit in with society rather than be expressive.

That's about it.

/thread