Instagram: @nomadpush My goal is to reach 100k subs by end of this year!! Only subscribe if you like my content!! And please Like and leave a comment. Arigatou Gozzaimasu.
@@prunabluepepper The US was targeted decades ago to produce conditioned + programmed people. The people now are extremely gullible, craving "security" and "comforts" which don't exist. Slave police state like Nazi Germany. The police are the worst, like mobile gangsters for the state.
@@p.b.williams2300 Nazis brought over after WW2 have injected their ideology into the US "Government". Americans are stupified, programmed, and in a trance.
I love that they didnt belittle or harass you but made sure you were warm enough and safe! In the us they drive them out and treat them like dirt. Mental illness isnt kind at the best of times.
That's what happens when you live in a society that value peace, honour and decency. You get cops that are properly trained and that are not in for a power trip.
The Japanese police can be respectful because the people they're policing -- the public -- are raised to be respectful -- to each other and to society in general. The Japanese police aren't running up against a homeless population that is overwhelmingly drug addled, violent, mentally off the deep end, or all three. Unpredictability and violence don't lend themselves to polite chats like this.
If american homeless people would act like this guy police in america would act the same too. The problem is homeless in america eat drugs on a daily😂😂😂.
@@The_SeoulJourner The nice police officer got our Man some content. The police officer wasn't rude. Just trying to figure out the situation to make sure nobody was causing a disturbance. Now we have a video about it.
@@kenbobcorn I know they're usually very polite, but those cops also acted genuinely nice and had an interest in his well-being. That is more rare to see anywhere in the world, because it's not a job requirement, it's just people having a good heart.
On my first visit to Japan almost 20 years ago , I found this out almost immediately . I had just arrived in Narita and had seen an A 380 out on the tarmac, so I went up to the outside viewing area to take a few pictures as I had never seen the 380 in real life . While I was snapping my pics , 2 nice Japanese officers approached me , first bowing and then apologizing for asking , and then inquiring why I was taking pictures . . ( Hello , I am sorry but can I ask why you are taking pictures " ? ) My friend could speak fluent Japanese , so she translated . I bowed and said that this was my first visit to Japan and that I had never see a real A 380 Airbus before . The lead officer respond " Ah yes. Beautiful big plane " He then politely asked to see my passport , checked it , presented it bac to me , bowed again and wished me a good visit to Japan . I had read up on social etiquette in Japan but I was still surprised at how stress free the encounter was . I did pretty well during my first 30 day stay in Japan. The only mistake I made was leaving a tip on evening. Opps. I have been back 4 other times since. Lovely country So nice to get away from my native Canada where people are so often , less than polite
@@kenbobcorn Clearly , you are not Japanese because if you were , you would have not left such a rude comment. I am guessing you are a Canadian . They are some of the most rude commenters on youtube .
I'm 39 n have been homeless in USA for close to over two years. Recently lost my car last summer, shits not for weak minded people. I subscribed so keep it pushin bro
I have a friend who regularly goes into "nomad" mode. He says it's rough, not recommended unless necessary. I myself have been "Homeless" (as are all Americans but for one paycheck-), and I just noticed people place an exaggerated emphasis on having an 'ADDRESS'. Ridiculous and sad. You cannot trust people, no one helps each other - or it brings potential dangers and risks/discomforts. I'm near DC, and cannot tolerate the mentality. Some of these people are clinically insane, they think the government is here to help - and is the "authority". Pretty sad. US is the most gullible nation, a nation of idiots.
So true. I'm not homeless now, but I was when my kid was very young. It takes a very strong mind to not give up, crumble, and cry. It's bad enough with chronic depression, but adding homelessness on top that is insane. I really don't know how I kept it all together in front of my kid. And I have to say being homeless on accident in the US is very different than choosing homelessness in the US, especially nowadays. There are more benefits now to be homeless than there are if you're barely scraping by but happen to rent even a damn couch.
@@davidm1149 I mean the local state and federal governments are the authority. Thats not a matter of opinion and it does not make one gullible for believing a fact. Before calling an entire country stupid, maybe look in the mirror.
@@MetalsirenIXI YOU are the authority. There are no "governments" as such, they are told what they will do by the WEF, CFR, Council of 300, and the banking families. The world does in no way work the way you think it does. Stop viewing yourself as a small person, a little "I", you're much larger than that. Now, if that is true, what do you call people who will trade that for watching a football game, content with working for a house they'll never own, to pass down debt to their great-grandchildren? What's your word for people who will settle for that, remembering that the US is the last bastion of freedom for the world?
I was homeless for over four years here in the United States. I was arrested twice for camping illegally, even though both times I was way out of sight, hiding in the trees with a hammock and a camouflage tarp covering me and my gear, minding my own business, doing my best to stay out of sight and away from others. In America, we are punished for being homeless, as if being homeless was not already punishment enough. Seeing the respect and kindness these officers treated you with brought tears to my eyes. I've never once had a positive interaction with the police. Here in the states, this kind of interaction would almost certainly end in an arrest, and possibly also violence.
As a taxpayer, I need to tell you that there are outreach programs for the homeless. It's a matter of accepting their terms in helping you to get back on your feet.
@@bensonyau2302 what city do you speak on behalf of cause where i live theres all this supposed shit to help and you NEVER see any of these people out there helping
@@stormlah I don't know where you live. If you live in California, the world is there for you to choose. Helps are available in all 50 states and the federal government. Unfortunately, "they" can't force you to seek or accept their help. YOU will have to submit to their terms in order for "them" to help you. Please stop making excuses for homelessness.
homeless in Ca have mental disorders and some do drugs...i work in gardena ca thats near lax airport....theres a long street of broken rvs...60% are doing drugs...see em all the time...
@@spawnrcandbikes Yeah was about to say it's a bit different when your interacting with a meth tweaker or a fentanyl addict, then with just a regular person traveling with a tent. That being said the Japanese police is definitely much less corrupt, use way less force, and better trained in social studies, psychology, and, de-escalation, etc.
Not sure how the laws are in Japan but the unwarranted searching of Nomads property without reasonable suspicion of any crime certainly wasn't cool. Not everyone is a criminal and should be frisked just because you don't like the way they live. Very sad way to treat another human being that's already down on their luck.
Not sure I did it right but my comment doesn't seem to show up with my super thanks. I'm Japanese-American from Hawaii and the homeless are very different here ... many suffering from mental illness or drug addiction. I applaud your efforts to make a living for yourself! As an aspiring amateur RU-vidr with only unlisted videos (of Japan) I know it takes work. Ganbatte!
Oh yeah very polite while unnecessarily bothering him and searching through his property looking for ways to put him in jail...very polite glad you think it's so great 👍
@@Ihavetostartwipingbetter relatively speaking this is some of the best treatment you can get in this situation compared to nearly every other country out in the world
@@Ihavetostartwipingbetter Huh? Unnecessarily bothering him? Someone called the police and he is camping in a place where people don't usually camp. What are the cops supposed to do? Just ignore the call and not do their job? They are not looking for ways to put him in jail. They are just doing their job.
You should try and save up for a van. A vanlife channel in Japan would be awesome content. The sad truth is people will lose interest if you do not grow and expand your content. Best of luck to you my friend.
Hey man, I am not surprised. People want us to fit in to the system and if we are different they feel threatened in some strange way. We disturb their order.... So glad you are different!
Ok, so it is better than in Brazil then. In Norway they would've checked if the person in the tent was sane, if he was, then they would've been on their way. I don't like this "unlawful" search. Because it is implied he would've been in trouble if he denied.
I was homeless for several years here in America . One thing it does is make you much more appreciative of the small things in life later on. Like a good cup of tea. It also makes you more frugal and street smart which later on makes life much easier. It’s like a school of hard-knocks but it works.
Your story reminds me of when i had to pull myself out of a bad place in life. i am still fighting my way back to find deeper satisfaction and purpose. zen became a shelter for me. safe travels!
I was blown away by how kind and respectful the police were when speaking with you. In all of my interactions with police here in America, I get treated with heavy suspicion or as if they're already sure I've done something wrong and they need to figure out what it is, even if I'm the one who called them in the first place. 😔 I like how they treated you as a person/citizen first and foremost, and not like a dangerous criminal or something. Japanese police really have my respect with this one. Stay safe brother 🫡
That's because it's pretty damn sterile in Japan. You don't have the crazy crackheads, homeless, guns, and mentally ill like US cops face every day. People in Japan are also much more civilized, polite, and respectful, unlike how people are in the states. You're comparing apples to oranges.
Part of the problem in the U.S. is the prevalence of guns, which makes every interaction with police possibly dangerous for them. Secondly our quota and for-profit private prisons, and lastly our overall recruitment of a lot of folks that should not be cops.
@@done.6191No the problem is the people. Plenty of police will be nice and polite.. But the people they deal with are anything but. Also the Japanese prisons are a lot more harsh, the US jails and prisons are a joke.
Thanks. when every homeless connects like this (whoever could)..they are no more homeless.. the world is their home. You do show to the world the hardship you facing.
My thoughts 100%! So happy her video of you came up. You are so likable and interesting and well, have better English than many folks in my country, @nomadpush!
@@valerierogers9609 That was good advice. Everything you say to a cop will be used against you, and they're never talking to you because they want to be friends.
Western policing is the same. Unless you're talking about USA? Then yeah maybe they'd be a little different but tbh I think they are also pretty chilled in this type of situation..
From my own personal experience it's both ways, I've had interactions that went like this but I've also been made to leave town and followed out. I've also known people that's gotten arrested/fined because sleeping outside isn't legal in all places.
you are a great guy, wish you the best. there is no other nation i love more, japanese people are the most kind and respectful people ever walked the earth.
You are an exceptional person on your own unique adventure. Your journey will undoubtedly lead you to encounter incredible people in the most unexpected ways. Continue to be yourself-we adore you. It's really a pleasure to see your experiences.
I think the cop was asking questions about how much money he makes so he could determine if this was a true 'homelessness' situation or if this was a RU-vid stunt.
My late girlfriend and I lived similarly to this here in America. Trust me, you are lucky to have kind police like this. We could never get a nights sleep without being accused of drugs and being shooed away.
How you managed to get woken up by the police and set up such an excellent shot of the whole ordeal at the same time is beyond me!!! Bro you got skills! 📸🎥🥇
I swear Nomad Push once i get a job as a mechanic this October i will be supporting you to the fullest i really want you to allways have a warm meal by your side, internet connection and hopefully one day if you wish so, a roof over your head. Much love to your content brother! Keep going!
Police read the vibe well, and Nomad did the right thing by answering all of their questions honestly and respectfully, showing no annoyance or aggression. Things usually kick off because the person being questioned gets pissed off at being harassed, then the cops pick up on it and give the person a hard time, then soon enough it gets nasty. Even though he sort of complained by saying this was the first time he had been checked out by police like this, he did it in a non-agressive way, showed a lot of patience and it turned out OK as a result, a great example of self-control. Respect!!
probably one of the more pleasant experiences I've seen someone have with police in recent months. so much violence and hatred is being spread throughout, it's nice to see there are still polite police officers somewhere in the world!
It was nice to see the police were really understanding, and were really just curious about your life, same as the rest of us. Glad you are doing well, buddy. Your story is truly an inspiration to myself, and many others. Thank you for sharing!
This is why Japan is so safe. Everyone did their part. Neighbours saw something weird and called the police. The police where nice while checking everything was nice and you had nothing illegal on you, and you cooperated and didn't act cocky. Because you were okay and nothing happened, they allowed you to stay for one night without any disrespectful or patronising advice and next time you will try to be less troublesome.
as some one who is 35 also pushing homelessness but still getting by. I feel so happy that I'm not the only one on my age that struggled with this.. this one made me smile
In America most would start a argument with the police searching their belongings without proper reason. It's refreshing to see the politeness between both parties in Japan
It's not both parties. The reason you have dissent in America and more importantly people with the means to legally fight unconstitutional activities by police is BECAUSE law enforcement is so poorly trained and not held accountable. In Japan when I visited I was literally terrified I was going to jail for being drunk lost in Tokyo trying desperately to find my hotel. The police literally walked me to my hotel.... that's absolutely not the norm in America majority of police interaction especially in this case would be escalated for 1 reason. Profit motive. Police in America have an incentivize to arrest the poorest of the poor for easy "marks" to increase funding to their department.
@@CaptainBuggyTheClownstop spreading lies. The majority of interactions with law enforcement are nothing burger’s. Then you have the black and Hispanic population who commit the most crimes (mostly black) getting aggressive and loud , non compliant with law enforcement so the situation gets escalated. Police in the USA are way too patient and nice and tolerate way too much from people mouthing off and being disrespectful.
@@shirkeeey5203 Tell that to the innocent people who have been targets of police here in America. Cops in the west everywhere are always much better than cops in America.
fuck yo. these subtitles are elite. very damn well done. I might finally be able to learn Japanese with the help of these subtitles alone. they are spot on. You could surely teach english. because you are nearly teaching me Japanese through subtitles alone. which means you are fluent. Google subtitles fail. Your subtitles rock. forgive me for assuming these arnt autogenerated subtitles. 名古屋から good luck.
All the best amigo. Glad the police were very professional and understanding. Keep up the good job! Your channel will grow and more people will learn about your journey. :)
@@NomadPush You are very engaging and your content is very unique. I truly believe this time next year your channel will be way bigger! I'm visiting Japan in a couple of months and plan to visit different cities. Thanks for showing us a different side of life. Saludos amigo
This guy knows where to go though. He knows where he will be treated well. The homeless aren't normally treated like this in JP. They actually tend to be relegated pretty heavily and pushed off into places no one can see them.
Un im from the West- Southerner here and Spent ample time in NYC. Police don't treat homeless bad here at all. They don't even ask all these intrusive questions that have nothing to do with their business to find you sleeping in a tent. The police here will say hey sorry you have to pack up and move on or they simply leave you alone. I thought it was very nosy, intrusive, and odd this police was asking all sorts of questions about family, jobs, income, travels, etc. He clearly isn't a crack head or seems suspicious to an ordinary person so why the hell did they need to search his tent and continue with questions at such an early time. He politely had a sign that said he'd be out in the morning...they could of just went back in the morning to make sure and then ask all the questions they wanted if he was still there. I'm sure it was already hard enough to fall asleep in that tent in those conditions so to be woken up like that with a million questions.. jeeesus
seriously you’re the only youtuber that i would gladly watch all the ads . you deserve being successful on youtube . you’re a good guy. please stay safe and you’ll get 100k in less than a year ! sending lots of love from canada ❤
i wish you the best, i'm really glad the police were understanding and chill! i'm keeping your videos playing in a playlist in the background while i work. hopefully this will help with the watch hours and stuff. when i get through my first few weeks at my job i'll be sure to come back and send a super thanks, i just need to get through this training. take care out there, and may you meet plenty more kind people along the way!!
The thing is that these guys have nothing to worry about 98% of the time in Japan. There are no guns, very few drugs, very few armed and violent people, people follow rules strictly for the most part, so their stress level in these encounters is very low. In the US, it's the opposite.
Wow, I've never seen that before. It's strange they wanted to search your stuff even though you haven't done anything wrong. I hope you were able to get a peaceful sleep afterwards. I'm going to make sure I watch every video of yours to support you!
Yes, @ first I thought "what?!" But, from what I saw I think the officer just peeked inside , and I think it was like a "hey, bro, are you cool, some local is scared "..I've seen people get their pockets searched and handcuffed for jaywalking in the US.
You obviously haven't been pulled over at the wrong place at the wrong time😅😅. They really didn't touch anything. They just looked around. The one policeman was concerned if he was gonna be warm enough!! That brought a😢to my eye.
This is so unique its beautiful. All parties were respectful and no form of escalation was even detected. It's fascinating how simply talking and treating people like humans can go so far. I am not financially ready to donate, but in a month or two I want to frequently donate! Keep up the good work brotha!
They know he is just travelling and harmless. The situation was amicably handled. Such professional civil servants. It's all about training and discipline in the service.
