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Kan… annoying btol

He's on gun point, lol😂

Thanks for the compliment. But floating artificial islands and buildings in the sea is something Japan has always been good at, so it seems a familiar sight for Japanese. In Tokyo, ever since the US Navy warship suddenly appeared in Tokyo Bay and fired 100 blank shots at the town of Edo (the metropolis of one million inhabitants that was the prototype for Tokyo), the then Shogun (a general given the right by the Emperor to command all Japanese warriors, including the Shogun's own Shogun, the leader of the Shogun's army) has been a major force in Japan's military affairs. The hereditary leader who reigns at the top of Japan's military commanders and warriors). The ruins of the gun emplacements that the Shogun ordered his bureaucrats to build as a base for counter-attacks and defence against the US are still floating in Tokyo Bay and have been repurposed as a popular area with parks, TV stations and shopping malls. I believe it has been 170 years this year since the ruins of that turret started floating on the sea, and I wonder how long Umihotaru can remain a tourist attraction. I hope it will be floating in Tokyo Bay in the future, 170 years from now, just like the ruins of the turret. The seas around Japan are so humid and salty that buildings become brittle at a very fast rate, making them very difficult to manage and repair. Time and again, craftsmen and construction workers are pushed to the limits of their energy and wisdom. Japan's history is built on the efforts of these craftsmen and workers. In Japan, even small children know this, having been taught it by their parents and grandparents. We are grateful to these craftsmen and construction workers, but at the same time we are concerned about their fatigue, health and safety. In Japan, there are no flashy, glamorous heroes like those in the movies, but there are many nameless heroes - craftsmen and workers who support people's lives and earn their trust. This is something to be very thankful for. You should always be grateful to these craftsmen and workers. We live because they support our lives. That's what my parents, grandparents and school teachers have been saying to me since I was a little girl, and that's what Japanese children are hearing today as well.

If you don’t like it go to another video. No one needs your negativity. Typical American

Thanks for the compliment. But floating artificial islands and buildings in the sea is something Japan has always been good at, so it seems a familiar sight for Japanese. In Tokyo, ever since the US Navy warship suddenly appeared in Tokyo Bay and fired 100 blank shots at the town of Edo (the metropolis of one million inhabitants that was the prototype for Tokyo), the then Shogun (a general given the right by the Emperor to command all Japanese warriors, including the Shogun's own Shogun, the leader of the Shogun's army) has been a major force in Japan's military affairs. The hereditary leader who reigns at the top of Japan's military commanders and warriors). The ruins of the gun emplacements that the Shogun ordered his bureaucrats to build as a base for counter-attacks and defence against the US are still floating in Tokyo Bay and have been repurposed as a popular area with parks, TV stations and shopping malls. I believe it has been 170 years this year since the ruins of that turret started floating on the sea, and I wonder how long Umihotaru can remain a tourist attraction. I hope it will be floating in Tokyo Bay in the future, 170 years from now, just like the ruins of the turret. Japan is very humid and salty, so building on the sea is very difficult to manage and repair. Time and again, craftsmen and construction workers are pushed to the limits of their energy and wisdom. Japan's history is built on the efforts of these craftsmen and workers. In Japan, even small children know this, having been taught it by their parents and grandparents. We are grateful to these craftsmen and construction workers, but at the same time we are concerned about their fatigue, health and safety. In Japan, there are no flashy, glamorous heroes like those in the movies, but there are many nameless heroes - craftsmen and workers who support people's lives and earn their trust. This is something to be very thankful for. You should always be grateful to these craftsmen and workers. We live because they support our lives. That's what my parents, grandparents and school teachers have been saying to me since I was a little girl, and that's what Japanese children are hearing today as well.