NHK reporter can’t contain laughter while discussing Japan reactor built on top of fault line (VIDEO)

Published: July 27th, 2012 at 1:01 am ET
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NHK Newsline
July 25, 2012

h/t , MsMilkytheClown1

But for reasons [laughter] unknown, they didn’t include the fracture zone in their survey.

Well, if that’s the case, meaning the fracture zone could move and trigger an earthquake.

Published: July 27th, 2012 at 1:01 am ET
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6 comments

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6 comments to NHK reporter can’t contain laughter while discussing Japan reactor built on top of fault line (VIDEO)

  • weeman

    The part about the Greenland ice sheets intrigued me, stated that they have never observed this before.
    Is this true? , to the educated fission causes heat through friction yes no, massive release of fissionable material equals heat and no turning the heat off. Yes no maybe., looney


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  • Maggie123

    I found this very hard to watch due to "enhancements" of otherwise 'straight' film. Laughing while trying to talk about impossibly dreadful crisis is an interesting and fairly common behavior. (But I didn't think the guy laughed as much as the headline suggested.)

    Info on problems with fault lines was welcome. I've not made a point to think how wide-spread it may be – and didn't realize fault line "geography" could change (but suppose it must with each quake!).


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  • rambojim

    Its not funny.Its even not sad. Its unbelievably tragic.


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  • Heart of the Rose Heart of the Rose

    Umm.mm..well…I am known for a bit of odd laughter.
    How can one not laugh..when faced with the ridiculous..the stupid..the insane?


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    • Maggie123

      As you confirm! The laughter doesn't mean the person laughing is unaware – they may be painfully aware. I've seen this kind of laughter "catch on" – so that others join in. None can explain beyond talking about the total absurdity, impossibility, insanity of the situation. I think it's among coping, even healing, spontaneous responses!


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