We should praise the supporters for their civility: What's wrong with disliking Tokua? > 자유게시판

The copy ends here... I don't see anything wrong with cleaning it up. Also, FIFA is grateful, and they've said, "This is disgusting, please stop," but I think the level of civility of our soccer fans is amazing. I'm sure I wrote about this quite some time ago on this blog, but I remember that Yellow Hat's president, Kagiyama, took the initiative to clean public toilets with his bare hands, even though he wasn't asked to. I felt that Kawai's tweet was different, even though he's the same president. >"This too, don't take away other people's jobs" I think this is a misunderstanding. The supporters just picked up the trash around the seats in the stadium where they were cheering for our team, and then I think that professional companies and volunteers will do the proper cleaning. The cleaning won't end just because our supporters picked up the big pieces of trash that caught their eye. Also, the stadium is large. The same goes for the waiting rooms after a victory, even if they look clean at first glance, that's all it is. Especially now that we have the Wuhan pneumonia virus, I think that specialized companies will thoroughly disinfect the lockers used by the players. So I don't think they will take away jobs. Whether it's the spectator seats or the players' waiting room, I think it's fine if an amateur cleans them, and they won't be used for the next game. 1: Anonymous 2022/11/24 (Thu) 19:43:48.73 Former chairman of Daio Paper, who lost a lot of money on baccarat, says he feels "just self-satisfied" about Japan's "cleaning activities" at the World Cup. On the 24th, Yoshitaka Ikawa, the former chairman of Daio Paper who was arrested for a huge gambling borrowing case and released after serving his sentence, and who is now active as a businessman, updated his Twitter. On the 23rd, in Group E of the first league of the FIFA World Cup (W Cup) in Qatar, Japan came from behind to win 2-1 against Germany, a four-time champion. FIFA's official Twitter account posted a picture of the tidy Japanese national team locker room after the match, writing, "Japanese supporters cleaned up the stadium's trash, and @jfa_samuraiblue left the Khalifa International Stadium locker room like this. Spotless. Domo Arigato." Igawa quoted the FIFA post summary site and tweeted, "This is disgusting, so please stop," and "It's just self-satisfaction. It's taking away the jobs of the cleaners." He then quoted a video of Japanese supporters cleaning up the stadium and wrote, "This too. Don't take away other people's jobs." After the match, there was a scene where a local volunteer thanked the Japanese supporters who helped with the cleanup, saying, "I want to express my gratitude to the Japanese fans here. Thank you!!" This has been met with praise from both within Japan and overseas. https://news.yahoo.co.jp/articles/21b8085b8066edf4ffcda55b352674e3a4db6f7d



The copy ends here... I don't see anything wrong with cleaning it up. Also, FIFA is grateful, and they've said, "This is disgusting, please stop," but I think the level of civility of our soccer fans is amazing. I'm sure I wrote about this quite some time ago on this blog, but I remember that Yellow Hat's president, Kagiyama, took the initiative to clean public toilets with his bare hands, even though he wasn't asked to. I felt that Kawai's tweet was different, even though he's the same president. >"This too, don't take away other people's jobs" I think this is a misunderstanding. The supporters just picked up the trash around the seats in the stadium where they were cheering for our team, and then I think that professional companies and volunteers will do the proper cleaning. The cleaning won't end just because our supporters picked up the big pieces of trash that caught their eye. Also, the stadium is large. The same goes for the waiting rooms after a victory, even if they look clean at first glance, that's all it is. Especially now that we have the Wuhan pneumonia virus, I think that specialized companies will thoroughly disinfect the lockers used by the players. So I don't think they will take away jobs. Whether it's the spectator seats or the players' waiting room, I think it's fine if an amateur cleans them, and they won't be used for the next game. 1: Anonymous 2022/11/24 (Thu) 19:43:48.73 Former chairman of Daio Paper, who lost a lot of money on baccarat, says he feels "just self-satisfied" about Japan's "cleaning activities" at the World Cup. On the 24th, Yoshitaka Ikawa, the former chairman of Daio Paper who was arrested for a huge gambling borrowing case and released after serving his sentence, and who is now active as a businessman, updated his Twitter. On the 23rd, in Group E of the first league of the FIFA World Cup (W Cup) in Qatar, Japan came from behind to win 2-1 against Germany, a four-time champion. FIFA's official Twitter account posted a picture of the tidy Japanese national team locker room after the match, writing, "Japanese supporters cleaned up the stadium's trash, and @jfa_samuraiblue left the Khalifa International Stadium locker room like this. Spotless. Domo Arigato." Igawa quoted the FIFA post summary site and tweeted, "This is disgusting, so please stop," and "It's just self-satisfaction. It's taking away the jobs of the cleaners." He then quoted a video of Japanese supporters cleaning up the stadium and wrote, "This too. Don't take away other people's jobs." After the match, there was a scene where a local volunteer thanked the Japanese supporters who helped with the cleanup, saying, "I want to express my gratitude to the Japanese fans here. Thank you!!" This has been met with praise from both within Japan and overseas. https://news.yahoo.co.jp/articles/21b8085b8066edf4ffcda55b352674e3a4db6f7d