Posts from Sacred Haven of Debauchery Auto-translated

Every year, thousands of Japanese men and women vanish without a trace. They are known as the "johatsu", or evaporated people, and they engineer their own disappearances. Without warning, they leave behind loved ones who are left searching for answers. Tsuyoshi Miyamoto's brother Naoki was 24 when he disappeared after boarding a ferry in the Port of Tokyo 17 years ago. He has never been seen since. "We all thought he went to work. Then we found out that he had actually quit his job," says Tsuyoshi. The desire to disappear has become so common in Japan that there are now specialised businesses, known as "night-moving agents", which help people vanish. We follow Miho Saita, who owns a night-moving company, as she helps a woman who is desperate to escape her abusive husband. In less than two hours, workers help pack up the wife and her children's belongings, taking them to a new house in a new city. Others decide to vanish for different reasons. Sugimoto describes how he engineered his own disappearance with the help of a night-moving agent after his family business began experiencing money problems. He left his house one morning as if he was going to work. "I got tired of human relationships and I just escaped this place," he says.

Hmm, that's interesting. Now I understand. I forgot to turn off the Polish VPN, and apparently, Netflix doesn't like that...
Code Geass is back, and rumors say that Disney has taken over The Mandalorian. Thanks to everyone for the help!

I wish I could escape from the CIS.

Why are you using a VPN? Maybe you're even using Tor? Maybe you're also looking at pictures of barely ripe apples and peaches?

Question for Hvoshniks (specifically for the local hardcore players, not just random visitors). When was the last time you met someone and had a conversation with them, not just once or twice, but engaged in a more extended interaction? It doesn't matter if it was online or in real life.