Definitely Japan…I boarded a train from Tokyo to Yokohama that was just like this once. I was visiting a friend at a trade show in Yokohama. I could not move at all for about 30 minutes.
I remember being crammed into trains in Shanghai when I used to commute from Yanchang Lu station in the mornings. It was incredibly uncomfortable for two stops until we reached the train station… I would go to work two hours early to avoid it.
Definitely Japan.
The uniforms are wrong for China (hats with straps, long jackets…).
What’s strange is that the passengers didn’t seem to do the usual thing of turning their backs to the inside of the train and stepping in (pushing!) backwards, holding their bags in front of them for the station staff to push on.
2008年6月27日在1:20 pm
這不在瓷,它是日本
2008年6月27日在2:04 pm
抱歉,聲音,如他們講日語。
2008年6月27日在2:24 pm
我們的一些訪客提及了對我們這錄影大概來自日本。 在更加仔細聽它以後,我們認為他們也許是權利(感謝人!)。 抱歉為混合。 我們改變了標題。
我們希望您更將喜歡雖則觀看它!
Noor (中國成功案例)
2008年6月28日在2:51上午
感謝神! 這不在中國。 它不會在中國發生和,即使許多人,警察不會推擠,但停止他們進入火車。
2008年7月1日在2:16 pm
但-他們肯定包裝入電梯!
2008年7月1日在4:36 pm
Definitely Japan…I boarded a train from Tokyo to Yokohama that was just like this once. I was visiting a friend at a trade show in Yokohama. I could not move at all for about 30 minutes.
July 1st, 2008 at 8:14 pm
I remember being crammed into trains in Shanghai when I used to commute from Yanchang Lu station in the mornings. It was incredibly uncomfortable for two stops until we reached the train station… I would go to work two hours early to avoid it.
July 4th, 2008 at 2:52 pm
Definitely Japan.
The uniforms are wrong for China (hats with straps, long jackets…).
What’s strange is that the passengers didn’t seem to do the usual thing of turning their backs to the inside of the train and stepping in (pushing!) backwards, holding their bags in front of them for the station staff to push on.