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Topic

Vivinavi Los Angeles
Anything and everything related to travel to Japan, topical.

Free talk
#1
  • 倍金萬
  • mail
  • 2018/02/14 11:44

Those of you who have crossed the ocean to come here to Los Angeles and Japan
are always concerned about something related to your travel between Los Angeles and Japan.

If you have anything to say or questions, please feel free to write.
I'll try to write "something" as well.

Example :
What means do you use to call when you return to Japan?

Which seat on the plane do you prefer, Aisle or Window, front, back,

Which airline do you think has the best food?

Which mode of transportation do you use to get to the local area?

and so on and so on

This text has been translated by auto-translation. There may be a slight difference between the original text and the translation. (Original Language: 日本語)

#2

I always take an aisle seat because it is convenient to go to the restroom.
Also, the best seat position is not too far or too close to the restroom.

This text has been translated by auto-translation. There may be a slight difference between the original text and the translation. (Original Language: 日本語)

#3
  • 堂々と歩きなおかつ機敏に人をよけて歩いて欲しい
  • 2018/02/15 (Thu) 02:03
  • Report

In a large train station in Japan, I wonder why Japanese men are always walking into people ?
like they are going to war
and we are often stuck with our suitcases. I'm often stuck with a suitcase.
I was so annoyed with them that I would often turn into a yankee auntie and say, "You should move over, don't walk so fast," instead of deliberately moving over. Don't they want to walk in a zigzag way?

This text has been translated by auto-translation. There may be a slight difference between the original text and the translation. (Original Language: 日本語)

#4
  • サンバ
  • 2018/02/15 (Thu) 06:02
  • Report

I look for seats with emergency exits first. No one is in front of me and I can stretch my legs. When I make a reservation, I look for a day when it is open. Of course, it's a window seat. But there is no window in many cases, because we don't have a view between Japan and the U.S. anymore.
On another matter, some people look at parents with white eyes when their babies cry on the plane, but I know that parents are desperate, so I would like to ask them to be a little warm and friendly. I myself used to travel back and forth to Japan with my children, and when I boarded a plane, I would take toys and snacks with me to keep them from making too much noise. If a child made too much noise, I would try my best to stop them. Sometimes there are parents who are insane, but most of them are trying their best not to bother others. When that happens, I cheer them on in my heart and say, "Hang in there, mom and dad !.

This text has been translated by auto-translation. There may be a slight difference between the original text and the translation. (Original Language: 日本語)

#5
  • 倍金萬
  • 2018/02/15 (Thu) 11:20
  • Report

Aisle,

I used to prefer the window side, but recently I have become an aisle person. As #4 says, the window seat gives you less than 1% of the total flight time to enjoy the view, and the remaining 99% or more is boring and you have to keep the blinds closed for another 2/3 of the time. And on the super jumbo A380, the seats and the window wall are quite open, and the air conditioner has a strong breeze, which somehow makes it extra cold and you might catch a cold. In addition, the B747 and the current A380, which are rarely flown anymore, have 3+4+3 rows of seats in economy class, so if you have an aisle seat with 3 window rows, you have to get up twice when a passenger goes to the bathroom. However, in the middle four aisle rows, you only have to stand up for the person next to you, so I choose this aisle seat.

This text has been translated by auto-translation. There may be a slight difference between the original text and the translation. (Original Language: 日本語)

#6
  • 倍金萬
  • 2018/02/15 (Thu) 11:29
  • Report

↑ Also, on a B777, if you are in the middle 3 rows of 3+3+3 aisle, your chances of standing are reduced by half, and if the next two passengers are with you, there is no chance for you to stand. Too nervous? ^^;

This text has been translated by auto-translation. There may be a slight difference between the original text and the translation. (Original Language: 日本語)

#7
  • 素顔のままで
  • 2018/02/16 (Fri) 05:51
  • Report

I may have written this before, but I don't live in LA. Maybe it was because the flight I usually take used to be a B777-200 3-3-3, but recently it became a B777-300ER 3-4-3, a bigger aircraft, and the economy was so rattled that I could use 4 or 3 seats all by myself. So I was lucky not to have to worry about others at all.

This text has been translated by auto-translation. There may be a slight difference between the original text and the translation. (Original Language: 日本語)

#8
  • 内臓疾患を防ぎたい
  • 2018/02/16 (Fri) 11:05
  • Report

A Canadian study.
Aircraft crew members have a dramatic increase in internal organ disease as they age.

Air travel is about health care and physical conditioning.
Act according to one's biological clock.

Seats are aisle side near the aerodynamic center to avoid the moment when the toilet is in sight.

This text has been translated by auto-translation. There may be a slight difference between the original text and the translation. (Original Language: 日本語)

#9
  • 倍金萬
  • 2018/02/16 (Fri) 12:34
  • Report

Mr. Barefaced,

> Recently, B777-300ER 3-4-3 became bigger

I heard this and I hurriedly looked at the Itinerary of ANA NH175 LAX-NRT which I will fly next time, and the seat order on the side is up to J and 10 seats in front. However, since I will be flying during the peak season, I have a feeling that there will not be many empty seats. I think there are only a few available seats since we are flying during peak season. Well, unlike the flight to HND, the flight to NRT has two flights at close time including code share flight with UA, so it is unlikely to be full.

Yes, it is NH175, which has a reputation. I hope there are no stowaways on board when I am there. ^^;

This text has been translated by auto-translation. There may be a slight difference between the original text and the translation. (Original Language: 日本語)

#10
  • 倍金萬
  • 2018/02/16 (Fri) 13:21
  • Report

Samba,

> I look for seats with emergency exits first. No one is in front of me and I can stretch my legs. When I make a reservation, I look for a day when that is open.

I can afford it. I can't believe you decide the date when you see that seat is open. I took the first ANA LAX-HND flight from midnight to early morning in 2010, and that was the seat on the return flight. When I sat in that seat, the CA told me, "In case of emergency, please stand at the side of the door and guide other passengers when you exit through this door. I said, "Yes, sir," but in my heart I said, "If there is a fire in the cabin, I don't want to be the first one to jump out. Sweat

Since then, I have requested that seat, and since then I like Delta's flights to Haneda and fly only with Delta. However, when I make a reservation on Delta's website, that seat, the seat for babies with a wall in front of it, and a few other seats are in a different color and I can't get them from the internet. I suppose there is a chance I could get it if I call and make a reservation, but I haven't done that because of the hassle. I wonder if those seats are reserved for super fat or super tall customers.

The disadvantages of those seats are that, depending on the model, there is often a restroom in front of you, and when the restroom gets crowded, the waiting passengers hang around in front of you, which makes you uncomfortable, and there is a tray table but no monitor. When you are sleepy but cannot sleep, you have no choice but to watch drama files on your laptop.

This text has been translated by auto-translation. There may be a slight difference between the original text and the translation. (Original Language: 日本語)

#11
  • 倍金萬
  • 2018/02/16 (Fri) 13:48
  • Report

Mr. Visceral Disease,

A friend of mine from college was a pilot for a major company until he retired.
He had cancer while he was still in the service, but it was found early and he is cured now,
I mean, he has not had a recurrence for more than 10 years.

I am continuously exposed to harmful radiation for almost half a day at tens of thousands of meters above the ground,
so it would be strange if I had nothing after being in this profession for decades.

He also said, "It's some kind of occupational disease," and when he retired, he received numerous offers
to work again, but he refused them all.

This text has been translated by auto-translation. There may be a slight difference between the original text and the translation. (Original Language: 日本語)

#12

I choose my seat in Economy Plus and once had a < seat with an emergency exit >. Once I took a seat with a fire exit , but realized it was a mistake because the seat did not recline, so I took the front seat in Plus. It is a little easier to get a seat without a chair in front of you. No extra charge economy with emergency exit door ? The food got worse and worse, so now I eat at the airport until I am full.

This text has been translated by auto-translation. There may be a slight difference between the original text and the translation. (Original Language: 日本語)

#13
  • ダウン症も防ぎたい
  • 2018/02/16 (Fri) 21:27
  • Report

> You are continuously exposed to harmful radiation for almost half a day at tens of thousands of meters above the ground, so if you have been in that profession for decades, it would be so strange to have nothing.

You are right.
There is talk that the life expectancy of J Corp pilots is now less than 60 years
The restructuring has fired all the reserves, so the company is safe.

The crew is also subjected to the electromagnetic waves of the landing guidance system every time they fly,

and the young pilots are told by their seniors to "have kids early. The radio waves seem to hit the seminal vesicles.

I'm more worried about CAs
CAs should hire older, robust women who are done procreating as security personnel.

There are too many tragedies of flying without knowing about the pregnancy and the child has Down's Syndrome.

It is interesting to see how much one lost night affects healthy life expectancy.
From what I've seen of the LAX-HND roundtrip waifs, they seem to have respiratory ailments. It's years. ! !

A few round trips a year might be a good stimulus.

This text has been translated by auto-translation. There may be a slight difference between the original text and the translation. (Original Language: 日本語)

#14
  • don
  • 2018/02/17 (Sat) 07:31
  • Report

It is said that more than 30% of deaths in Japan are caused by cancer, so it is normal for pilots and CAs to get cancer.
Nowadays, cancer is like a national disease of the Japanese people.

This text has been translated by auto-translation. There may be a slight difference between the original text and the translation. (Original Language: 日本語)

#15
  • 自然沙汰
  • 2018/02/17 (Sat) 09:27
  • Report

Half of all humans will have cancer by the time they die, and
there is no cure for cancer.

Even if it is removed, small cancer cells will always exist secretly somewhere, and it will always recur or metastasize, even if in a different form.
This is natural and nothing to fear.

This text has been translated by auto-translation. There may be a slight difference between the original text and the translation. (Original Language: 日本語)

#17
  • 倍金萬
  • 2018/02/17 (Sat) 10:05
  • Report

> There is no cure for cancer.

You are right ! I have lost three of my classmates and friends to cancer. However,
one of them, including the ex-pilot mentioned above, is still alive and well.
The other one had his stomach completely removed, but they are both
in good health and living as usual.

What I can clearly say about both of them is that they are doing their daily exercises without any strain.
I think the basic principles are to eat well, exercise, and drain the body
.

This text has been translated by auto-translation. There may be a slight difference between the original text and the translation. (Original Language: 日本語)

#18
  • イエローカード
  • 2018/02/17 (Sat) 10:27
  • Report
  • Delete

I digress a bit on the subject of cancer and "matters concerning travel to Japan."

This text has been translated by auto-translation. There may be a slight difference between the original text and the translation. (Original Language: 日本語)

#19
  • 何が安泰なの?
  • 2018/02/17 (Sat) 10:32
  • Report

> There is a story that the life expectancy of J Company pilots is now less than 60 years old
The restructuring has fired all the reserves, so the company is safe.

I don't know how many times I read this, but it doesn't make sense.

This text has been translated by auto-translation. There may be a slight difference between the original text and the translation. (Original Language: 日本語)

#19
  • それぞれ
  • 2018/02/17 (Sat) 10:32
  • Report

Since cancer is a type of genetic aging, the number of people with cancer tends to increase as the population ages.

In the past, the Japanese had less cancer.
Not
but the average life expectancy of the Japanese in the past was short, so they died before they got cancer.
Another reason why there was less cancer in the past is that medical care was scarce and there were many causes of death other than cancer.

This text has been translated by auto-translation. There may be a slight difference between the original text and the translation. (Original Language: 日本語)

#21
  • 木こりは花粉症にはならない
  • 2018/02/17 (Sat) 11:12
  • Report

All people produce over 5000 cancer cells a day.
NK cells annihilate them.

You can prevent cancer with forest bathing NK cells activation early morning walk. It is free.

Phytoncide in forest bathing. Bacteria per tree cuts are killed.
Oxygen from fresh forests Ozone from mountain streams is absorbed into the body. Morning birdsong
Morning sun and absorption of melatonin through the eyes. Setting of the body's internal clock rhythm.


Return from zoo animals to the animals of the forest.

This text has been translated by auto-translation. There may be a slight difference between the original text and the translation. (Original Language: 日本語)

#22
  • 歴史は繰り返す
  • 2018/02/17 (Sat) 20:56
  • Report


I learn much more from Mr. Baikinman's experiences than from the stories of hermits like you who are taking the easy way out by sucking the sweet juice from the younger generation.

Sometimes, there are comments that offend me, but
please continue to share your experiences to the younger generation.

This text has been translated by auto-translation. There may be a slight difference between the original text and the translation. (Original Language: 日本語)

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