Kyushu!

I went back to Kyushu for only three days.It felt sooo good to be home. I actually went there to see how my granpa'd been doing.
Nothing hadn't really changed except the English school that I'd go to in high school was closed. On my way back home from Saga station , I dropped by there to see if the school actually had closed...I was knid of scared if no one had already gone back to their own countries ...It turns out no one was there.. I kind of knew the whole school had completely closed but I wished I could've say hi to staffs there deep down inside. A lot's changed in a couple of months. It's just simply unbelieble that the most reputable school has disappeared in a few months.It's just sad. I'll look on the bright side . NOVA was such an extremely fun place for me . I kind of blowed off the steam there.huh Since I was sick and tired of my highschool teachers. If it hadn't been for NOVA, I definately could't have had fun. some say it's ripped off and it's just a waste of money.But for me it was a great fun.Plus,It heped me study English.|0|
The woman in the pic above is my older sister. It'd been quite a while since we met last. It was a lot of fun talikin and watching grase anatomy !! It rocks. I bet you should watch the show!!!Just for the record...The TV show won the Golden Glove award last year.

Respose to the article

Today I’m going to talk about the article .
The author starts off with the question of why the U.S. and England and French can posses the atomic bombs and other countries can not posses the atomic bombs. What’s more, why only the.U.S has the right to decide whether or not certain countries can have the atomic bombs and certain countries can not have them. He doubts whether or not The.U.S can actually have the sense to judge those sorts of significant problems.　The author also cast stones at the.U.S by mentioning why they are still stick around in Iraq and Afghanistan and what is the use staying there in spite of the fact that The.U.S. has already killed Saddam Hussein .

And also the author warns the readers the it’s the　U.S that’s hung up on the war in Iraq　and makes the wave. And the author finishes with the comment that says it is the duty of humanity to against the.U.S. The author, at this point, tries to tell us the readers that it is natural we suspect what the U.S. is doing by mentioning the duty of humanity.

The author ends up convincing the readers by saying it will be too late if we do not star acting against the U.S.

Respose to the article

This is today's article

Today I want to talk about the article.

The article is about fingerprinting. Japan has decided to start a new measure that takes every visitor's fingerprint to Japan in order to prevent evil terrorists from coming to Japan .

Justice ministry decided to set up the measure. It takes place on November 20.

My opinion
I think taking fingerprints are not that big a deal considering you can survive from a terrorist attack only by doing such a easy procedure. Just think about you being in the world trade center and such a big plane coming to the building and ending up being dead. If you truely do not want such a tragedy to happen ever, you'll naturally do not think such a simple procedure is against human rights or anything. I fact, America started taking fingerprints right after 9/11. However it provoked controversy. I'm not saying that caring about human rights is an unreasonable idea at all. But if you do not want to be one of those victims,you’ll naturally think taking fingerprints is a pretty good idea.

My respose to the article.

This is the article that six people mention about which minority groups face the most discrimination.
And each one of them tries to convince the audience differently.

Mike Dewood makes some comments about the discrimination he's had in the past.

It's not that I've actually seen or gone through or anything like that but I've heard somebody was talking about people in Nagasaki don't really like the US army .
For one thing , some of those US armies have a night out and make a noise outside the place where they usually live and work. And for another ,incredibly, some of those US armies stand still to pick up some Japanese getting off work . So a lot of people there skeptically look at the US army as if they always come up to the people there . So there are more or less mistrusts inside of the people toward the US army other than just discrimination .

I personally think in this case the discrimination from Dewood's point of view is slightly different from the one from people's points of view in Nagasaki. Because there are at least some reasons why they look at the US armies as they look at outcasts. I'm not saying the people are not discriminating against the US army at all. But it's a matter of the behavior the US army does . The behavior simply make the people feel annoyed. One thing I thought it was going too far in his comments was that he mentions some Americans are discriminated. I think the people do not discriminate against them but the people just simply feel annoyed about the behavior.