W.. T.. F! I can Imagine.. ----- *passes by dad on couch sleeping* "Hi Dad" *no answer* "Hm.. Maybe he's tired." Next year.. *passes by dad on couch sleeping* "Hi Dad" *no answer* "Hm.. Maybe he's tired." And year after that.. *passes by dad on couch sleeping* "Hi Dad" *no answer* "Hm.. Maybe he's tired." ----- And that same repetitive thing for a whole ten years? Wouldn't they have thought something wierd was going on? Idiots!
BEGINNING to lose it? [/b][/quote] Well I definitely belive there was a time before where us as people could realize when someone was dead... :wth:
Hmm...interesting piece of news.I read something else about a Japanese subway or mall(some public place I forgot),anyways a man died there and no one realized until three months .I think a sweeper or some one noticed that the body was not moving and the area started to stink of decay .Now I Know why the Japanese life style is known to be so hectic.No one realizes one is dead thier cause no one has time to notice...HOW can you not notice a dead body?
The children were all older (20s, 30s) and most likely not living with their father. Still, 10 years without contact with your father is crazy. [/b][/quote] oh okay....but still yeah. thats nasty. and what about the neighbors...visitors...mailman. wouldnt he notice the mail was being put through... do the Japanese have a mail man
that is CRAZY yeah it would definately smell and what about christmas, easter, birthdays. insane but o well i guess that those people just arent really obsevant lol
Wouldn't they have noticed a foul odor whenever they visited or something? That's a bit... uhhh... disturbing.
I think considering the circumstances with the Japanese lifestyle, a lot don't notice things since it's very fast paced. I have no idea how the man's children could not realize he were dead, but a lot of time I would think they just assumed he was a tired drunk or something. And the subway thing, you're talking about the subway... There are usually drunks littered in those things, and nobody, especially in Japan would take out extra minutes just to poke you and make sure you're not dead... Re-thinking this whole situation, though it sounds ignorant, I think a lot of people do not think of death on first instinct unless you knew the person could possibly be on the verge of death. The mailman, too. If mail is pushed through slots in doors, this would make it impossible for a mailman to realize someone is dead. Meh, I still don't know how it could be unnoticed for 10 years, but there are a lot of circumstances considering a few specifics...