Commissar Alan Ocasio-Cortez

@m_takewaka Eating horse in the US is taboo, but we understand some cultures do eat them; it's just not something for us. Eating dogs on the other hand, we would think any culture that does that are barbarians.

何人かのアメリカ人の友人に「君たちアメリカ人にとって馬は友達だよな？その友達である馬を日本人は喜んで食べる。しかも生で刺身として食べる。どうだ？驚いたか？野蛮人だと思ったか？」と聞いたらドン引きするアメリカ人が殆どだった

アメリカ人によると私は英語の基本をマスターできてるみたい！🤩🤩🤩💖💖💖💖💖あとはfuckとbitchを習得できれば完璧！！✨💃💃✨✨✨💃 私もバイリンガルの仲間入り💕💕💕💕教えてくれた人ありがとう！😘😘😘😘😘😘

@karageru_0213 Sounds like a worthy goal!

デカいSUVが欲しくなる ガンロッカーを載せて毎週末射撃場へ行きたいんだ

@danryokumeshi In America, we don't put much on top of eggs, usually just salt and black pepper. A lot of people like to put hot sauce, salsa or ketchup on top of their eggs.

そういえば海外の人に聞きたいんだけど、日本では目玉焼き(ベーコンエッグ)に何をかけるか論争というのがあるんだけど、他の国では何をかけるの？ 日本では醤油か塩コショウかで揉めてて、マヨネーズ派は火炙りだよ🍳

@ichimaru_novel Penne pasta mixed with some sort of light sauce (maybe butter, white wine, and olive oil) with herbs, mixed with slices of steak.

なんだこりゃ 日本で見たことない

外国人さん、日本の温泉では水着を着てはいけません。 温泉には裸で入るべきであり、この場合は載せる写真も裸でなければいけません。 郷に入っては郷に従えと言う日本のことわざが示す通り、日本の文化に触れるなら日本の風習に従うべきです。 次は期待してますよ。

「課税は盗みである」 これは非常に重要な一文です。 長らく日本ではこのことを言う人はいませんでした。「税金は、助け合いの象徴であり、良いものである」と小学校から教えられてきたからです。 しかし、「課税は盗み」であり、財産権の侵害です。どんなに綺麗事を並べても、これは事実です。

ラーメン食べに行くか

@RX_79Ground I wish you could collect real guns. I hope maybe one day you will be able to.

アメリカ🇺🇸の兄弟たちへ 日本からこんにちは👋 私は日本のガンマニアです エアソフトガンと無可動銃を集めてます

Yes hello American. I am a Japanese nationalist. 私はユダヤ系の情報工作員ではありません。これはアクティブ・メジャーではありません。 🇯🇵 🇺🇸 🇯🇵 🇺🇸 🇯🇵 🇺🇸 🇯🇵 🇺🇸 🇯🇵 🇺🇸 🇯🇵

It seems my replies are being seen by the Japanese, but my posts are not. So I hope this reaches the people of Japan. I'm an American. Born in Mississippi and raised in Florida. I'm about as southern as they get. Guns, trucks, BBQ - you name it. However, I want the Japanese people to know how much impact their culture has had on my life. I wouldn't be where I am today, if it wasn't for the Japanese. I genuinely don't know if the Japanese realize how much their cultural exports have impacted Americans. It's much more than the Sony Walkman or Nissan motorcycles. An American born in the 80's and the 90's, Japan has influenced every day of their lives. I was born in the early 80's. My earliest memories are sitting at the kitchen table during summer break, reading through a Legend of Zelda guide while eating a packet of Maruchan instant ramen. Nintendo and their games had a massive impact on my life. As a kid that heavily bullied in school, I could play a game, made by the Japanese, to feel like the hero that I couldn't be in real life. Video games, especially Nintendo games of the 80's and 90's, gave me an escape. They also inspired me to draw and write. I remember the first time I played Final Fantasy IV (which was released in the US as Final Fantasy II), it was a life changing experience. As the 90's rolled forward, we had things like anime finally come to our shores. Akira, Ronin Warriors (Yoroiden Samurai Troopers), Ghost in the Shell, Oh My Goddess! (Aa! Megami-sama), and others were hard to come by. You had to go to specialty stores and order bootleg copies, if you wanted to watch Japanese media. I remember buying bootleg copies of The End of Evangelion off of eBay to be able to see it. I look back on my childhood and realize that some of the most important moments of my life were from something that was made by the Japanese. Now Japanese media is widely available and so easy to access, but as a kid in the 80's and 90's, you had to work and pay lots of money to be exposed to it. On top of that, back in the 80's and 90's, being a fan of these things were something people would make fun of. Now that's no longer the case. Americans grew up with Japanese media and were shaped by it. Watching Vegeta, in Dragonball Z, grow as a character is now a moment of nostalgia to many American adults today. These adults are now engineers, doctors, and lawyers. This doesn't even touch on the food. Even today in the rural areas of America, you can get access to quality ramen, sushi, yakisoba, Kaiseki, and other cuisines. I live in a rural area and we had a sushi place where the head chef was a 90 year old Japanese man that had been making sushi his whole life. It was my favorite place. He has since died and I will always miss papa-san. Every time I visited he would give me Japanese candy. You may not know it, but your culture has had a massive positive impact on Americans. Our best memories comes from products made and produced by Japan. We have always wanted to let you know this, but the language barriers always prevented it. Now, us Americans can finally write the love letters we've always wanted to tell you since we were children.

「税金は窃盗！」 “Taxation is theft!”

@AHMGDN "If more of us valued food and cheer and song above hoarded gold, it would be a merrier world." -J.R.R Tolkien

みんなで肉食って米食ってティーパーティーして寿司食ってビール飲んでデッカイ犬と可愛い動物達を愛でれば世界平和の出来上がりよ。

@shine_gomiseifu It begs the question, was Kefka, the final boss in Final Fantasy VI, Jewish? 🤔

ラスボスってユダヤ人でしょ？？

@wildwilly888 Yes. We love dark humor. In fact, making jokes about terrible events is how we heal from those scars.

日本もこのレベルのブラックジョークを世界に発信できるようになったのか、としみじみ感慨にふける。

@iina_quu Consider me influenced

新しいアメリカの友人たちのおかげで、インフルエンサーになった気分です

そんなに移民がかわいそうで自分の国に入れてあげたいなら、自分の家にもケツの穴にも入れてあげればいいじゃん。めっちゃ優しい‼️

@zeke_22 American here. I'm up for another four to five hours. I will be here for you!