Added: 2 months ago
From: TheJapanChannelDcom
Views: 63,189
Sort by time | Sort by thread (beta)

Link to this comment:

Share to:

All Comments (218)

Sign In or Sign Up now to post a comment!
  • That's a very beautiful thing. Where I grew up, you couldn't leave your bike outside a grocery store, because it would be gone in less than five minutes. Pretty interesting how Japanese parents raise their children to be honest and good citizens, while Americans raise their children to only care about themselves.

  • 1) I tell you why: because its been videotaped BY YOU!!! Who would steal if that crime was most likely to be caught on camera? (^_^)

    2) better question: why did that guy leave it on the road in the first place? Its a hinderance for the traffic!

  • Because in Japan they have the "whats best for the group" mentality, i wish that the rest of the world wold have that.

  • Asking "why didn't anybody steal it" is not the right thing to ask. I think the right thing to ask is : why in other countries do people steal things? It's similar to a debate I got into when I was in the UK, with a lady I worked with, about "how is it someone's fault if their navigation system got stolen from their car just because they left it in there?". She argued that it is their fault, I argued that it is the fault of the criminal for stealing it. I guess it shows how used to crime she is.

  • If that was in Central London, the Army or the RAF Bomb Disposal would be called in to destroy it. Though in Japan, crime is relatively low there so I have heard from my friends that live there. So the chances of those parcels going walkies is 0.01%.

  • Around where I live, in rural Norway, I don't think there's a big chance they would've been stolen here either. Not in the city either. Everyone is real laidback.

  • i'm a japanese. i've had my umbrella stolen many times in japan. i guess the japanese are not as honest as you suppose.

  • But in Seattle I saw that sort of thing a lot. I even did it occasionally when I worked for FedEx.

  • @orz4567891 try that in aberdeen and see what happens. bye bye boxes.

  • I theorize that the reason theft is uncommon in Japan is because they don't have a glorification of thug culture like we do in 'the West'.

  • Gotta love the Japanese people for that,honourable,oh I know this is weird but your voice is soooooooooooooooooo sexy,reminds of this guy,who sounds similar hahaha and he is cute,well there I wrote it!!!!

  • Do you bring your video camera with you all the time?  What camera do you use for your videos?

  • The real reason they weren't stolen is because 9 times out of 10, those boxes will contain people dressed in scary outfits waiting to jump out on members of the public that get too near. They've seen Japanese game-shows, they're no fools. That brings me to my next point, can you do an episode on Japanese TV; what you like to watch, if anything; what sort of thing is on?

  • thats another reason why Japan is awesme.. cant do this in any other country <3

  • We see this kind of thing quite often in Tokyo. The delivery guy left the stuff while he was delivering other stuff to the office. I am surprised to know that this is surprising people in overseas. Culture difference is interesting.

  • A better question is why *would* anyone steal that stuff ... and why those of us in N. America wouldn't even think to ask THAT question!

  • @onosson blacks do dumb shit

  • @waveorange345 thanks for the disgusting comment.

  • No one stole it because it's not an umbrella or bicycle seat... ^_^

  • Me and my friends were eating at Hesburger (it's a Finnish rival for McDonalds). We decided to test how cheap these people can get and threw 2 0,05€ coins on the floor mat right after the door and in 10 minutes both were taken (note, by 2 different people).

  • I really wish there were more places in the world you could do things like that...

  • Japan is such a wonderful country. The people their are so well behaved Of course no society is perfect, but if I could live in Japan, I certainly would.

  • @Floodlezoot sadly its the truth. I hope they dont open the doors to immigration or else goodbye japan.

  • I think the Japanese should ban foreigners. Japan has somehow created a pretty stable, good society. It won't stay that way if they let us jankes, kike money whores, nigger rapist-comedians, honkey have-to-win i-care-about-ideas-until-someo­ne-touches-my-money types, and korean liars into their country.

    Japan, just keep us losers out of your country or we're going to ruin it, and everyone knows that.

  • @Floodlezoot Has anyone ever told you that you're charming?

  • @Floodlezoot Ban foreigners? are you trolling or something?

  • @Floodlezoot

    they used to do that. then they changed their minds about it.

    

  • @310BPM well put. I'm not suggesting sonno Joi. You know.......... "that" Joey.

    I'm just saying, and this goes for all of us, not just Japan.

    You are allowed to like things and your culture the way they are. Whenever you allow a shitload of foreigners loaded with their own culture to enter yours, there are going to be drawbacks. If people think it's a big victory for Japan when they have 20% Chinese slum worker population, they are misguided.

    Immigration serves the rich, not us...

  • @Floodlezoot It's hard enough to move to Japan as is so I'm sure all those who decide to go through all that, really love Japan and would do anything to fit in. Crime would be the ultimate stupid thing to do as a foreigner.

  • why doesn't anybody in Japan shove an octopus up a girl's vagina and film it? Oh wait.

  • but no one could move them off the road ..

  • trust in others and ultimately the society

  • he shouldn't put the stuff on the street, he should put it on the edge of that sidewalk.

    (;´д`)

  • its bc everyone in japan have money, they dont need to steal

  • @Seshom This is one of those half truths, that people in Japan have a lot of money. There are so many homeless people in Japan and it depends which area of Japan. There are other spocieties on earth where the people have just as much money as Japanese citizens but there is a much higher street crime rate, why?????

  • 見て見ぬ振りが誠実なのか。

    置いた人間のモラルは問われないのか。

  • 日本には、『侵略』と『略奪』という言葉が、歴史や文化にあまり­ない...。

  • They are not americans ;)

  • アホちゃうか。何で道路に置いてんだよ。邪魔だろうが。普通置く­なら歩道だろ。この荷主は常識が無いんだよ。恥ずかしいヤツだな­。

  • you bet my man, top channel you have

    all the best

  • be honesty

  • Thanks for the video, although the bigger question being 'what are those boxes doing in the middle of the street?'.

  • Contrast to...me leaving mangos in a car with a slightly open window in the middle of the street in Toronto. (5 minutes later..gone)

  • Is anything lying in road stolen in other countries!!?

    But if it is ,for example, diamond ring, it may be stolen in Japan.

  • @alumite1 If it's something expensive it may be more difficult for Japanese to take some kind of action lol Japanese care so much about what others think and tend to be uninterested in public. If it were an injury person who help someone, I'm afraid most of them would act like that.

  • @passerbyJap agreed they should be more americans. They should all own guns and shoot each other. Fuck their culture, stealing and robbery is the american way

  • @DStrike0083 aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa no

  • If a strange man went Have taken , if during the day, someone to contact the police so!

    Alternatively, it is cut by samurai sword!

    so Take care!

  • 道路に置いて危険だなぁ、よし歩道に移動してあげよう。

    そこへ運転手戻ってきて、「ドロボー」となる_| ̄|○ガク

    

  • penalty for theft in Japan? up to ten years in prison, that may have something to do with it

  • @raw5069 Though I'm sure that must be an influence I highly doubt that's anywhere near the main reason people in Japan don't steal. It's called honor and respect. Otherwise people will break the law regadless of what the punishment is and usually worsening punishments doesn't seem to do much except fill prisons more. The desire to steal seems uncommon in the first place. If anything the harsh punishments reflects the general public's strong feelings on theft.

  • 服がSEINOカンガルー便の人だ

    (_´Д`)ノ~~オツカレー

  • 車道側に置いてあるのが気になって歩道側に置き直したくなったわ­w

  • 海外の人なら驚くよね

  • あはは...

  • The person who took baggage in the last scene is a home-delivery company.

    It's a wrong although there are those who are insisting that this person is a thief.

    It's impossible to steal a thing at a place of much traffic of daytime in Japan. Because there are the public eyes.

  • @SuperTekuteku cameras as well! :D

  • Leave that cart unattended in NYC, the bomb squad will be on scene in less than 10 minutes. Sad.

  • @dickylobster This is something that the whole world is victim too, Terrorism. Unfortunately this just says that Japan would be an easy mark for those scumbags who choose to hurt innocent people. Not that it's an American problem. It's a world-wide problem with religious implications.

  • @dickylobster It's not the Bomb Squads fault.. It's the world we live in sadly.

  • Whats in it??

    Postcards?

  • Who would want to steal an unmarked box sitting in a commercial district? They are probably full of documents or something of no use to anyone, but their intended recipients. I'll be impressed if nobody touches boxes marked as computers or televisions or something.

    My perhaps flawed theory in general is that someone seeing something left unattended like that might think it is "too good to be true" that it is valuable and not being watched. People might assume someone is nearby watching.

  • @gillianorley Thats here in America. If you're thinking its too good to be true, it means you thought about stealing from that stack. For them that thought doesn't even cross their minds. Instead its more like how nice of people to set up a donation drive and take part in it.

  • standard

  • a sweet philosophy

  • We Japanese don't steal such boxes because to steal something is very very shameful. Shoplifters are not very rare even in Japan, though.

  • Oh, and thanks for the videos. I have got some catching up to do.

  • In the big cities of the USA a bomb squad would have been called and they would probably have used explosives to blow all those boxes up 'just in case'.

  • *shrug* So no one stole a bunch of boxes. Honestly...

  • many japanese feel that obtaining something on own salary is the easiest way of getting fulfillment. and this vid shows a contraposition against this feeling. (also that's why japanese work hard.) but as you think, it's a quite normal behaviour for everyone, and it should be...

  • Sadly, in my country this would be stolen in less than 5 minutes I think.

  • You know why no one steal them? Becuz the people never ever thought of doing anything to it, they think "oh! boxes" and that's realli it. Lol I used to live in those cities so I understand them quite well. I'm living in a very dangerous city, my pencilcases got stolen D:<

  • 日本人とはそういうのですよ。

  • Perhaps no one goes to the packages, because someone is lurking with a camera

  • It's the same in many small-midsized cities around the US. The concrete jungles are a different matter, unfortunately.

  • That's the same thing that no one has looted after the quake/tsunami that happened.

  • @SpyroTDragon not true. after the earthquake, donation money was stolen from a collection box in Fukuoka. There have been incidents like this in a lot places in Japan. I personally think that Japan is a great place full of decent people but we need to keep everything in perspective. People are people no matter where you go :)

  • @yulyu Well, I can believe it. I'm not saying Japan is Zero percent crime there. Something will always happen by anyone. You're so right that people are people. Around this whole world.

  • WOW THIS ABSOLUTELY AMAZES ME. MY CAPS LOCK CANNOT EXPRESS MY ASTONISHMENT. I am 100% serious.

  • In other countries, these will be reported as suspicious packages. The whole counter terrorist team will be dispatched to contain the "bomb".

  • Also, if you go to the farm lands away from the cities, some places have a shelf outside that has the crop lined up like a store. You just look at the prices next to them and place the money in the little box, then grab the crop. No camera, no people, no security.

  • @AznShigsta on your honer

  • @AznShigsta

    Same thing in rural Canada...

  • hmm... thats been pretty much my experience in london too... (with pallets of boxes beside a shop i used to work at, several times a week for years) although in london its weird. someone might leave the pallet of boxes but then steal the ladder you had propped against the wall. wankers.

  • @karmaburna in london, you walk around confused/lost, the next moment you're standing there in your underware. Such a scummy place london has become, especially the south east.

  • @BenTennison16 lol! well i'm in the wild east so i know what you mean.

  • We have exactly the same situation in Norway my friend.

  • Why did that guy leave the boxes in the street? The boxes looked like they were kind of in the way of traffic. Couldn't he have left them on the sidewalk instead?

  • yay for Japan! *high 5*

  • yea 

  • In fact, it would be a huge surprise if someone did do something to them. I love that aspect of this country.

  • this is really one of the elements I really like about japanese culture...

  • Everyone in there knows whats inside those boxes... they have this crazy ancient samurai ninja code of silence kind of cultural stuff around there, you really have to be a native or live there for more than 40 yrs. whats inside the boxes are body parts. j/k thanks

  • No one stole it as the Japanese are near if not perfect people.

  • That is way things should be all the time. Thank you for the video.

  • I am even surprised that in the middle of a city no one suspected it could be a bomb or something.. u know just because the Japanese are nice doesn't mean people from else where are D: ... I know at an airport in america the bomb squad would have been called for sure!!

  • I've heard that most crimes in Japan (yes, they do have crime) are solved because someone saw it happen. There's always someone around, and everyone is raised from birth to be a good citizen. Social pressure wins!

  • lly safe place...

  • A friend of mine went to Tokyo and he actually forgot his wallet in a store. When he returned, it was still there. Seems to be a rea

  • I'd fire this guy for gross dereliction of duty.

  • :D

  • So are you trying to say they leave that there to see who steals it? It's funny how no one even bothered to look at it:P

  • Wow, cultural differences: In the U.S. if you wear a "sick mask" into a store you'd probably either be followed or stopped by police because everybody thinks you're there to do something bad. In the U.S. if you left any stack of boxes out in the street they'd probably go missing.... I'm really starting to think about moving to Japan.

  • Hmm what's wrong with those people? It's hard to understand ... there could have been some really, really nice stuff in those boxes.

  • What car is that at 1:01? (the black boxy car)

  • @lexusES350h It's Toyota bB aka Scion XB in the US market.

  • I'll bet if the boxes said "Playstation 3" on the side, they might not make it quite as long. ;)

  • I must be weird, because my first thought was that6 I would move them onto the sidewalk so they didn't get hit by traffic. but I live in New England, home of some of the word's worst drivers.

  • it must be nice to not have to worry about this kind of stuff in japan although I'm sure its even worse when someone actually does something bad and its probably blown way out of proportion contrast makes a difference we shouldn't need laws tho and this is proof people should just be righteous enough to not have to be rewarded or punished when they do something right or wrong, authority is obsolete humans are headed for some pretty big changes soon HAPPY TRAILS

  • maybe if a brand new computer, some huge tv and more shiny stuff was out of the box there could have been some theft... noone is too attracted to regular boxes like that

  • i think the man in blue is a thief, fortunately you have a proof..go to the police station..

  • Hahaha! That's only for certain in Japan. That's why you ought to love this people. Just great society. Japanese manners are really the top! So civilized. No wonder they dont like foreigners to located in their country =).

    What leads me to say this is that's certainly not the first testing report of robbery and theft in Japan. Ive seen that in many TV shows, and as always, people are really honest and won't even think about it.

  • Why should it be stolen?

  • @60frederick

    exactly

    instead of thinking "why doesnt someone steal it?" the mindset should be "why should someone steal it?" simple thoughts like that really would make society a little better.

  • @2shredder03 Well said.

  • I see the street and sidewalks are nice and clean

  • Hey guys... that was no delivery man. Did you see white gloves? Neither did I. So that was a brazen day light robbery right in front of yours truly. Jings! And he worked in security for years. Right in front of him. With a camera going yet! Now that's a thief with cajones.

  • How many homeless people do you see in the city walking around there?

  • Totally off topic, but I have never shopped on Black Friday and I never WILL.

  • I was in Hiroshima, visiting Miyajima island. I went to the very top of the island where there is a shrine. At the shrine, you could buy some beverages, and some charms. No attendants, no one was there. You merely made a donation (For drinks, or charms), and drop the money into a opened container. You could have easily taken whatever you want, including money. And yet, no one does..

  • @SilentMannam 8 people took drinks and charms from the Shrine without donating.

  • @SilentMannam Very nice, nearly the same thing is possible on many hiking trails in remote areas of sweden/norway. You hike there, find a hut, take a piece of paper with data for a money transfer and wire the money when you are home again...

    Can't imagine that in Austria... (Although the part with the delivery guy I could, people are too lazy to steal havy stuff...)

  • @SilentMannam Back in the 80's you could ride the U Bahn like that in Germany too

  • @benitofinito "I spoke to my friend for a very long time before I took out the camera and started filming this" swing and a miss bro.

  • I remember during the earthquake incident that people were forming orderly lines to get food/water. Some were even offering their food/water to others. Meanwhile, in America, we have a woman who pepper sprays people on Black Friday. Oh joy! At least she turned herself in.

  • Unfortunately in a world with terrorism, that can be a bit frightening I think. Packages sitting in the street for so long unattended in NYC, the entire area would be shut down and evacuated, while bomb squad checked it out.

  • I've been to Japan several times and yes this is how things are. In fact, after the tsunami earlier this year people were going the the rubble of the affected areas and found bank notes lying around. Amazingly, people took the money back to the banks and turned it in! 

  • why didnt he put that on the sidewalk

  • It is nice to see that there is still ONE place in the world left with decent civilized people!

  • whoa thats so different :)

  • Now if only all the other places in the world followed Japan's wonderful examples ... Maybe our world would be a better place =__=;

  • why dont you move it out the street

  • I can't see this in Salford.

  • @Peter1Europe I believe you can't see that anywhere in Manchester :D Gorton is not different...

  • 0:10 Lexus ISF, sweeeeet

  • @ToxCcc Same impression ^^! Caught my eyes the first look hehe.

  • Oh my goodness, every time I watch one of your videos, it makes me think, "WOW, i was born in the wrong country..."

  • @asyoulikeitvideos mee too! :O

  • The only people who would steal anything are foreigners

  • My question: Do Japanese people lock their jitenshas in public places?

  • @CruzzioXT No they don't,you can leave it without a chain and it won't get stolen.

    He already made a video about that,check it out!

  • Perhaps a better question would be, why doesn't anyone move that cart out of the road?

  • The fact that people keep asking why things aren't being stolen reflects more of them, then it does from the people not stealing the stuff!

  • @gyqz SO TRUE

  • This is another reason I love Japan. They have the "why would I?" mentality. Why would anyone steal or break something? There just isn't any point in being bad. Ofcourse there are idiots everywhere, but this I love about Japan.

  • Why doesn't anybody crash into that ?

  • Is it true you can leave your bike unlocked without it getting stolen?

  • Wouldnt last a minute in New York or Moscow

  • Comment removed

  • I visited Japan in October. I was walking around in Tokyo one night and saw a truck for a professional video shoot. On the sidewalk next to the truck was a Steadicam ($40K) sitting in it's case...with no one around. I know it was a Steadicam because the name is molded into the cases and I knew it was in the box...because I'm American and lifted one handle to see if it was empty or not.

    Thought about your earlier video about honesty in Japan. That's just awesome.

  • I would steal the boxes, but leave the contents. I like boxes.

  • i wouldnt steal that its just not in my nature

  • and the yakuaza will get ya

  • It's a nice trait of Japan, it sure is, but people who watch this always pretend it's only in Japan. People in Belgium wouldn't steal this stuff either, and I think a lot of European countries are like that.

  • @Rethardus I've never heard of any other country that these kind of things are possible. You're the first one I see claim such a thing. I can speak for Sweden and say that stuff can't be out in the open for very long before it gets stolen or broken. Probably not as often in the US but still.

  • @MurdocLC Switzerland is pretty good about that stuff, too.

  • now if I ever visit Japan I will know if I loose something I know it's right where I left and no one touched it, thanks to this vid. :)

  • @TopSecretManga Hopefully someone will pick it up and run after you if you drop it..

  • Why are all the cars black white or beige over there?

  • The japanese respect their fellow man. That's something americans read in the bible and have failed to follow it

  • Somebody did steal it, they just took the time to dress up as a delivery guy and pull out all the stops before stealing it xD

  • @fatherjackdrink hahaha!! best comment in here LO

  • WHY ARE THE STREETS IN JAPAN SO CLEAN ?

  • @TheJapanChannelDcom If this was the US, people would've just taken it. Japan... the culture is different. This isn't so surprising that no one stole the boxes. I think this might be one of the contributers to Japan's ability to progress culturally, technologically, etc... People generally don't steal or commit crimes. Crimes, theft, auto just slow everything down. We need to pay the cops to catch the asshole thieves, we pay w/ tax dollars to keep these assholes in jail & feed and shelter them.

  • Well, the Japanese might be honest folk but that doesn't mean they don't do illegal stuff. For example the infamous drifting scene in Japan is one of those illegal, yet I must admit as a car lover awesome things. Taking on a touge is what made a manga, anime series and live action movie populair even, Intial D.

    So yes, there are citizens who don't always behave nicely in Japan as well. Look on youtube: p52vfE1ejaA

  • @benitofinito try watching the whole video before making a fool of yourself.