some news frome japan..

**Jakob** · 04-11-2011

Maybe i ment to say nazisism. i bet you didnt even check to see if it was a real word. -1 for something something.

**Nathan** · 04-11-2011

Originally Posted by Drummermoose

Maybe i ment to say nazisism. i bet you didnt even check to see if it was a real word. -1 for something something.

I actaullu did check, and it's still nothing

**Jakob** · 04-11-2011

Originally Posted by iMakestuffz

I actaullu did check, and it's still nothing

well maybe you should go back and check the word in all 48 languages. then report back to me.

**Nathan** · 04-11-2011

Originally Posted by Drummermoose

well maybe you should go back and check the word in all 48 languages. then report back to me.

Did that too

**Jakob** · 04-11-2011

Originally Posted by iMakestuffz

Did that too

i hope your just tro'lololololing with me.

**Skyline.** · 04-11-2011

lol @ you two...

ease up mates.

**Nathan** · 04-11-2011

Originally Posted by Drummermoose

i hope your just tro'lololololing with me.

Yeeesh I am....

**Jakob** · 04-11-2011

Originally Posted by iMakestuffz

Yeeesh I am....

haha, was gonna say. wasnt gonna say anything. but still.

**L3G3ND_KILL3R** · 04-11-2011

HOLY SHIT
IT DID HAPPANED.
NO TROLL.
Police are storing the safes in the hope that their owners can be traced, although a mere 10 per cent of owners have been reunited with their lost valuables to date, officers said. With more than 13,000 people confirmed dead so far and another 14,377 still listed as missing, it is likely that many will never be returned to their rightful owners.
Police in several of the hardest-hit cities said they were considering forcing safes open in the hope they will also contain birth certificates or other identifying documents.
Large parts of northern Japan were hit by another major aftershock on Monday yesterday afternoon. The magnitude 7 quake triggering a mudslide that buried at least four people in the town of Iwaki and halted repair work at the Fukushima reactors. A warning for a tsunami was issued for the east coast of Japan but then withdrawn, while around 220,000 households experienced power outages.
Yesterday afternoon Japan observed a minute's silence to mark one month since the devastating earthquake and tsunami struck. The crisis is far from over as the company in charge of the stricken Fukushima nuclear power plant is still injecting nitrogen to reduce the risk of further hydrogen explosions and water is being pumped into the reactors to keep them cool.
Even when Tepco brings the plant under control, some estimates say it will take decades to carry out the decommissioning process and reduce radiation levels around the plant to acceptable levels.