godleeone the symbol you seen on the window is some kind of buddhist symbol. The nazi symbol turns clock-wise while thhe buddhist symbol turns counter clock-wise
@thecuphas I know. Though, it's incredibly fascinating how a symbol considered to represent the epitome of hatred, and bigotry in one country can be a symbol of peace in another by simply altering its angular position. I hate to use the word brainwash, but it would seem that's what's going on when Americans are taught of the swastika; it's pretty sad.
Khunopie what an ignorant comment you put up here. Grow up for god sake I am korean and I don't eat Doug soup for lunch, in fact, I never eaten and never will, if you have time to talk shit about other peoples culture, with that time invest in gaining some knowledge for yourself!
@dldbsk89 Agreed. Every Korean I met was very courteous. Aside from the taxi drivers in Sol that would take you on an unwanted joy ride so they could charge you more money, every other Korean I met was incredibly sweet. I would love to go back one day!
@khunopie Actually, I stayed in a rural town named Sangju, and they had a Baskin Robbins, as well as many other fast food restaurants just like in good old fat ass America. However, most everyone was skinny, sweet, and welcoming.
Most slums in Seoul are demolished and developed into eye-soring high-rise apartments.
Korea should preserve a minority of their slum neighborhoods to remind the future generations of the harsh obstacles Korea faced in the last 60 years.
@toe39 I know I called it a slum, but Sangju was a beautiful town regardless of Sangju's rundown parts. I highly recommend everyone passing through Sangju to visit the town for a bit.
@BabyEater9000 The point of the video is in the description (i.e., it's a "Tour Through a Korean Slum"). Do you actually think before you post a comment, or do you just troll youtube posting random comments like an idiot?
Sangju... important historical city that's become a backwater, rural city. Not sure why. That's weird how you go from ghetto to a fairly nice looking cafe. What's the deal with that?
not really a slum just a poor neighborhood. slums don't exist in korea the way they do in us, europe or even japan since slums are usually arise out of socio-economic factors related to a population minority suffering some disadvantage or oppression due to race, class, etc..
godleeone the symbol you seen on the window is some kind of buddhist symbol. The nazi symbol turns clock-wise while thhe buddhist symbol turns counter clock-wise
thecuphas 3 weeks ago
@thecuphas I know. Though, it's incredibly fascinating how a symbol considered to represent the epitome of hatred, and bigotry in one country can be a symbol of peace in another by simply altering its angular position. I hate to use the word brainwash, but it would seem that's what's going on when Americans are taught of the swastika; it's pretty sad.
godleeone 6 days ago
Khunopie what an ignorant comment you put up here. Grow up for god sake I am korean and I don't eat Doug soup for lunch, in fact, I never eaten and never will, if you have time to talk shit about other peoples culture, with that time invest in gaining some knowledge for yourself!
dldbsk89 3 months ago
@dldbsk89 Agreed. Every Korean I met was very courteous. Aside from the taxi drivers in Sol that would take you on an unwanted joy ride so they could charge you more money, every other Korean I met was incredibly sweet. I would love to go back one day!
godleeone 6 days ago
Comment removed
dldbsk89 3 months ago
Did you eat dog in Korea? Most korean people enjoy dog soup at lunch
khunopie 3 months ago
@khunopie Actually, I stayed in a rural town named Sangju, and they had a Baskin Robbins, as well as many other fast food restaurants just like in good old fat ass America. However, most everyone was skinny, sweet, and welcoming.
godleeone 6 days ago
Most slums in Seoul are demolished and developed into eye-soring high-rise apartments.
Korea should preserve a minority of their slum neighborhoods to remind the future generations of the harsh obstacles Korea faced in the last 60 years.
toe39 4 months ago
@toe39 I know I called it a slum, but Sangju was a beautiful town regardless of Sangju's rundown parts. I highly recommend everyone passing through Sangju to visit the town for a bit.
godleeone 6 days ago
did you walk around with your camera like an idiot? what's the point of this video?
BabyEater9000 4 months ago
@BabyEater9000 The point of the video is in the description (i.e., it's a "Tour Through a Korean Slum"). Do you actually think before you post a comment, or do you just troll youtube posting random comments like an idiot?
godleeone 6 days ago
@superamerica1981 Are you a fuckin idiot? US and Europe has far more slums than Korea or Japan.
melonbarmonster 1 year ago
Sangju... important historical city that's become a backwater, rural city. Not sure why. That's weird how you go from ghetto to a fairly nice looking cafe. What's the deal with that?
melonbarmonster 1 year ago
not really a slum just a poor neighborhood. slums don't exist in korea the way they do in us, europe or even japan since slums are usually arise out of socio-economic factors related to a population minority suffering some disadvantage or oppression due to race, class, etc..
melonbarmonster 1 year ago
Comment removed
sonofsam70 1 year ago
Interesting restaurant ;P
willzurmacht 1 year ago