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I thought emergency procedures in Japan would be pretty much the same as America. As with everything here, I am dead wrong. |
Ah, step one of a firedrill: hide under your desks. Wait, huh? I guess they combined firedrill day and earthquake drill day. |
This guy lectures the students on the safety of not being set on fire. |
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| So far, the evacuation was the same as what I'm used to. Except that Sports Sensei insisted I pretended to cough and choke in the hallways to add to the realism. |
The guy lectures a little more. I like to imagine he's saying, "Seriously? Don't get set on fire." |
And now they're filling up buckets with wood and pouring gasoline on them, just like in Ameri-- Wait, what? |
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Dude, the fire marshall just lit a bucket of gasoline on fire! In front of students! This is the coolest country ever! |
Ah, he's showing the kids how to put it out. This is sort of like the "Vague Pointing to the Instructions Written on the Extinguisher" Method our schoolteachers taught us. |
Holy crap, now the kids are doing it! |
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Yeah, this would last all of 2.5 seconds in America before some smartass kid turned around and sprayed the crowd. |
The girls look on in awe at the extinguished gas bucket. |
This is a really good idea, considering, for all my years of firedrills,
I've never actually used an extinguisher. I have set off the fire alarm, though, but that was because certain theater directors back-sassed me when I said we should use the smoke machine "sparingly." |