Albuquerque Halsey - 2008-04-14
"Located 20 meters (65 ft) underground, the 1,480 square meter (16,000 sq ft) space contains emergency supplies to be distributed to the public in the event of a major earthquake. Items include 5,000 blankets, 8,000 rugs, 4,000 candles, 300 cooking pots, 200 t-shirts, and emergency medical supplies. A conveyor belt system is installed to help transport the supplies up to street level.
The underground warehouse is connected to an unnamed station on the Oedo line, Tokyo�s deepest subway. Apparently, the Tokyo Metropolitan Government maintains more than one of these warehouses, but the locations are kept secret."
c.o. www.pinktentacle.com
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coprolalia - 2008-04-14
This is what happens when you don't have a cold war to keep you busy.
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charmlessman - 2008-04-14
What's with all the mosaic squares around the edges at the beginning and end? Were there penises in the periphery?
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SenilePlacebo - 2008-04-14 No, not that time... but there always exists the potential for a stampede of penises.
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Gwago - 2008-04-14
Figures that the Japanese would build hidden bonus levels into their cities.
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DrVital - 2008-04-14
Hard to argue that Japan doesn't take the kaiju threat seriously.
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Caminante Nocturno - 2008-04-14
Is that a GECK at 1:43?
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Jeriko-1 - 2008-04-15
Humans will be fine.
The smart ones I mean. They have enough sense to start digging as soon the the dumb ones start fucking things up.
Godspeed, Japan.
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j lzrd / swift idiot - 2008-04-15
Only in Japan would a TV show in the style of Modern Marvels or Cities of the Underground use a soccerball tossed into the darkness to demonstrate the scale of something.
Also, I'm waiting for some of the inevitable jokes. I'll start by saying that I won't be really impressed with Tokyo-3 until a crazy-huge robot pops right the fuck out of a major street intersection.
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