【VCR GTA】COPS AND CRIMINAL CAN'T STAND THE RULE ABIDING TAXI DRIVER [ICHINOSEURUHA/GTAV/VSPO/ENCLIP]

Comments · 32

• LE

  @lesheep2068 · 3 years ago

  Toto chan even reverse park properly into the box at the end there

  348

• JA

  @JAFrk · 3 years ago

  An ACTUAL explanation of Japanese traffic light colors and why they are referred to as &quot;blue&quot; even though they are actually green. &nbsp;TLDR: The word &quot;blue&quot; in Japanese actually used to mean both &quot;blue&quot; and &quot;green&quot;. &nbsp;<br><br>&quot;Hundreds of years ago, the Japanese language included words for only four basic colors: black, white, red, and blue. If you wanted to describe something green, you’d use the word for blue—“ao”—and that system worked well enough until roughly the end of the first millennium, when the word “midori” (originally meaning “sprout”) began showing up in writing to describe what we know as green. Even then, midori was considered a shade of ao. As you can imagine, this sudden switch-over had lasting effects in Japan. One of the most popular forms of Japanese wordplay is numeric substitution—writing numerals in place of words or letters with the same phonetic value. Find out why the number 39 means thank you in Japan. <br> <br>Today you’ll still see green things dubiously labeled blue. A fruit vendor might sell you an ao-ringo (blue apple) only to disappoint you that it’s actually green. Likewise, green bamboos are called aodake (“blue bamboos”) and an inexperienced employee who could be described as “green” in America may be called aonisai, meaning a “blue two-year-old.” And that brings us to traffic lights. <br>Initially, Japan’s traffic lights were green as green can be. Despite this, the country’s official traffic documents still referred to green traffic lights as ao rather than midori. While international traffic law decrees all “go” signals must be represented by green lights, Japanese linguists objected to their government’s decision to continue using the word ao to describe what was clearly midori. The government decided to compromise. “In 1973, the government mandated through a cabinet order that traffic lights use the bluest shade of green possible—still technically green, but noticeably blue enough to justifiably continue using the ao nomenclature,” Allan Richarz writes for Atlas Obscura. <br> <br>So, while it may appear that Japan uses blue traffic lights, the government assures us it’s actually just a very blue shade of green—green enough to satisfy international regulations, blue enough to still be called ao.&quot;

  364

• PL

  @pluu9427 · 3 years ago

  <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qPQ4_Pygn_I&amp;t=548">9:08</a> vodka’s building-sized wanted poster was unexpected 😩🤧

  97

• MA

  @MainGoldDragon · 3 years ago

  I love VCR GTA. it brings SO MANY people together

  92

• RM

  @rmnrzel · 3 years ago (edited)

  Toto takusi kawaiiiii~ Toto-san and Nose-san dying of laughter is always a treat~<br><br>To think they&apos;d actually prefer to be brought to the station faster LMAO

  85

• SH

  @shinobimaster4013 · 2 years ago

  How to torture gta RP player XD

  44

• MQ

  @mqegg · 2 years ago

  yea actually toto can turn right even during a red light so technically the guy wasnt violating traffic laws.

  60

• DA

  @darkhorse744 · 10 months ago

  Toto is the only one I&apos;ve seen driving that actually makes me feel safe, pretty much everyone else terrifies me.

  18

• VI

  @Viscord · 1 year ago

  real experience taxi driver for sure hahaha

  8

• JO

  @johnnydough7037 · 3 years ago

  <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qPQ4_Pygn_I&amp;t=359">5:59</a> One of the best things about America - you can turn right even when there&apos;s a red light.

  65

• KA

  @Kazanki.Urumi21 · 2 years ago

  Im here to watch this again 😆

  4

• TO

  @Tottemo_Cill · 3 years ago

  <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qPQ4_Pygn_I&amp;t=416">6:56</a> if im not mistaken Japan&apos;s traffic lights is red, yellow, and blue. Like greenish blue

  26