By "attack" I meant what you and RoulerBleu said. Be hostile, be racist, call them names, ban them from your business, and make their life uncomfortable until they leave. For fellow Japanese, shame them, refuse to associate with them, and treat them with disrespect as you would a traitor.
The loss of our right to freedom of association has been an abject disaster here in the US. I hope that Japan can keep hold of their right to tell the gaijin that they aren't allowed in their businesses.
It's interesting to contrast some of the "rights" law abiding citizens still have in Japan compared to us.
There are lawsuits around the edges but by and large it's still ok for a business to say "NO GAIJIN" "NO RUSSIANS" etc. The media will attack you over it but most people don't care. If the shop owner put the sign up obviously he knows best what his customers what. Not in America - that's a civil rights violation. THAT'S RACIST!
The Japanese were their usual conformist selves during COVID, diligently following all the rules and closing down non-essential businesses - except for various pachinko box and karaoke stores. (mostly owned by Korean immigrants) The local governments tried their hardest to tell people not to visit these businesses, put signs on their doors, and had the media doing their dirty work naming and shaming them for not closing. The businesses stayed open. Police couldn't do anything about it. In America the governor will personally have his police thugs shut your gym down and board it up. "Just doin my job sir, step aside or I'll have to arrest you, just doin my job."
In Japan the police cannot enter your home without permission or a warrant without there being obvious evidence of a crime or in an emergency. Don't we have the same right in America? Not really... the idea of getting SWATed because some random person called a tip doesn't make sense there. Police might show up to check it out, but if the home owner peeks through the door and says "Nah I'm fine", they have to go. Not to say they won't try to convince the person to let them in - and most Japanese would comply - but if you stay firm there is absolutely nothing they can do about it. Naturally if they do come in they will have to take their shoes off on entry.
Not making a weeb "Japan is better" point, it's just fun noticing what's the same and what's different and why.
I dont think we should attack. Thats against the rules here. But if they punch you, you should be able to punch them back 10x or worse.
But yeah, it does seem that no one touches the NGO. Not any government or vigilantes.
By "attack" I meant what you and RoulerBleu said. Be hostile, be racist, call them names, ban them from your business, and make their life uncomfortable until they leave. For fellow Japanese, shame them, refuse to associate with them, and treat them with disrespect as you would a traitor.
The loss of our right to freedom of association has been an abject disaster here in the US. I hope that Japan can keep hold of their right to tell the gaijin that they aren't allowed in their businesses.
It's interesting to contrast some of the "rights" law abiding citizens still have in Japan compared to us.
There are lawsuits around the edges but by and large it's still ok for a business to say "NO GAIJIN" "NO RUSSIANS" etc. The media will attack you over it but most people don't care. If the shop owner put the sign up obviously he knows best what his customers what. Not in America - that's a civil rights violation. THAT'S RACIST!
The Japanese were their usual conformist selves during COVID, diligently following all the rules and closing down non-essential businesses - except for various pachinko box and karaoke stores. (mostly owned by Korean immigrants) The local governments tried their hardest to tell people not to visit these businesses, put signs on their doors, and had the media doing their dirty work naming and shaming them for not closing. The businesses stayed open. Police couldn't do anything about it. In America the governor will personally have his police thugs shut your gym down and board it up. "Just doin my job sir, step aside or I'll have to arrest you, just doin my job."
In Japan the police cannot enter your home without permission or a warrant without there being obvious evidence of a crime or in an emergency. Don't we have the same right in America? Not really... the idea of getting SWATed because some random person called a tip doesn't make sense there. Police might show up to check it out, but if the home owner peeks through the door and says "Nah I'm fine", they have to go. Not to say they won't try to convince the person to let them in - and most Japanese would comply - but if you stay firm there is absolutely nothing they can do about it. Naturally if they do come in they will have to take their shoes off on entry.
Not making a weeb "Japan is better" point, it's just fun noticing what's the same and what's different and why.
Just sayin since these subs dont like stuff like that hehe.