These two are probably the same person. The pattern is the same.
They are taking popular posts from other people's blogs and posting them.
I hope they die as soon as possible, even if it's just for a minute.
ID: assassin-kazui
This guy has been ripping off blogs as soon as he started his blog (around 2023/02-03, I think). Not only from me, but from other tumblr blogs. Like alicelines, this guy is a scumbag.
I noticed, this idiot, even the format of the “link to original image” in the post was copied and pasted from the blog he was copying from? I tried misspelling “Tvviter” on purpose & was convinced that he copied & pasted it.
When I protested, he blocked me and fled,
so
I made a few posts with the “Source” link here .
As I expected, he was a big fool who copied and pasted the entire page without noticing.
His style of spreading the word by confessing his own pacification is novel /lol
I hope he dies as soon as possible, even if it's only for a minute.
ID: hachicolle
I used to visit this blog from time to time until I started posting on tumblr.
Since I started posting on tumblr, I have decided not to post images downloaded from tumblr, so I rarely visit the site anymore, including this one.
This one I posted on 2024/08/24/14:09
at 17:23 the same day,he/she plagiarized it. It is extremely malicious.
I sent the evidence, but he ignored it.
This and this and this , he plagiarized.
I hope he dies a minute sooner.
I'll say it again and again and again.
To those who follow and react to these ,at least from my point of view, malicious IDs
If I see you reacting to my blog-derived pacifier post on the above four blogs, I will block you on the spot.In some cases, I will expose them, just as I did this time.
Secondary proliferation is just as guilty in my view.
"I don't know the original source of the image they posted.
What can I do?" you say?
That store sells stolen goods.
From the moment you learned this fact, shopping at that store was a “ idiot’s” thing to do.
[Image above: D. T. Suzuki (11 November 1870 - 12 July 1966) was a Japanese Buddhist scholar and doctor of literature. ]
A message from 23 nights temple Q&A: Part 2 [Part 1]
Next question was, want to know more about Tendai Buddhism and how to do face-to-face learning outside of Japan:
More than 1,400 years after its introduction, Buddhism in Japan was born from the founders of sects in Japanese history and culture. Today, about 13 major sects exist, including the Tendai sect. Of these, three are Zen sects: the Soto, Rinzai and Obaku.
Among them the most representative are, Saicho, founder of the Tendai sect, whose head temple is Enryaku-ji on Mt. Hiei; Kukai, founder of the Shingon sect, who brought esoteric Buddhism to Japan, whose head temple is Kongobu-ji on Mt. Koya; and Dogen, author of the Shobogenzo, a philosophy book said to be a manual for Zen meditation practice and originator of mindfulness. Founder of the Soto sect, whose main temple is Eiheiji Temple.
Buddhism means 'Buddha's teachings'. In the beginning, everything was transmitted orally and it was only after Buddha's death that documents and scriptures were created. All of the Buddhist scriptures that remain today were described by the memory of Buddha's disciples. In the meantime, it underwent various transformations through the views of translators and other factors, and representative gurus from different countries established and divided into sects. The Tendai sect is one of these sects, founded by Master Saicho. Incidentally, my trusted teacher is a Zen monk of the Soto sect, and he says that one should not be confined to a sect. It is because Dogen, the founder of the Soto sect, taught that the Buddha's teaching is one and that we should not be obsessed with sects.
Those wishing to study face-to-face or Buddhist thought outside Japan should visit your local Buddhist temple or Zen centre. You can easily find one by hitting the usual keywords. However, not all are good teachers. It is recommended to search patiently for a teacher or centre that suits you. For international learners, books by Japanese Buddhist scholar D.T. Suzuki are relatively accessible. He wrote on Zen in English and introduced Japanese Zen culture to the rest of the world. He was also a prolific translator of Chinese, Korean, Japanese, Vietnamese and Sanskrit literature.
In fact, the teachings of Zen that we are learning are not like there is a holy scripture that says this is the absolute truth, nor is there a founder who says that this is the absolute truth.
And it is best not to decide on a teacher based on sect or culture, but to knock on the door of a person you can identify with. More importantly, he or she may not only be in the temple.
Sean bienvenidos fanáticosjaponesitas a una nueva entrega de Arqueología, en esta ocasión hablaremos de uno de los mayores monumentos del mundo asiático que se localiza en la ciudad de Nara, prefectura de Honshu.
-
Dicho esto, pónganse cómodos que comenzamos, tengo el placer de presentaros al templo budista Todaiji, es uno de los más grandes y data de los años: (710-784) después de nuestra era. El día 15/4/2022 tuve el placer de enterarme de que se habían encontrado restos de un líquido localizado en la pared exterior del Gran Salón del Buda.
-
Dicho líquido alberga el rango de 70 cm a 80 cm de ancho de la pared, dicho acto me duele igual que un japonés, ya que esto es mancillar el buen nombre de la religión budista, siendo la segunda más procesada en todo el país tras el sintoísmo además siendo uno de los edificios más icónicos de japón.
-
La policía está investigando a través de las cámaras de seguridad, gracias al gamberro, que posiblemente sea un turista que no tiene ni idea de lo que está viendo. Consejo si van a visitar un monumento háganme él por favor de informarme previamente.
-
Un saludo, por la gloria del emperador y de Amaterasu, nos despedimos hasta una próxima publicación.
-
Japanese fans are welcome to a new installment of Archeology, this time we will talk about one of the largest monuments in the Asian world that is located in the city of Nara, Honshu prefecture.
-
That said, make yourself comfortable, let's begin, I have the pleasure of introducing you to the Todaiji Buddhist temple, it is one of the largest and dates from the years: (710-784) after our era. On 4/15/2022, I was pleased to learn that traces of a localized liquid had been found on the outer wall of the Great Buddha Hall.
-
Said liquid houses the range of 70 cm to 80 cm wide of the wall, said act hurts me just like a Japanese, since this is tarnishing the good name of the Buddhist religion, being the second most processed in the whole country after the shintoism also being one of the most iconic buildings in japan.
-
The police are investigating via security cameras, thanks to the thug, who is possibly a tourist who has no idea what he is seeing. Advice if you are going to visit a monument, please let me know beforehand.
-
A greeting, for the glory of the emperor and Amaterasu, we say goodbye until a next publication.
-
日本のファンは考古学の新作を歓迎します。今回は、本州県奈良市にあるアジア世界最大のモニュメントの1つについてお話します。
-
とはいえ、快適に過ごしましょう。まずは、東大寺を紹介できることをうれしく思います。東大寺は、私たちの時代からの最も大きな寺院の1つです。 2022年4月15日、大仏殿の外壁に局所的な液体の痕跡が見つかったことを知り、うれしく思いました。
-
この液体は壁の幅70cmから80cmの範囲にあり、これは仏教の名を傷つけているので、日本人のように私を傷つけます。これは神道に次いで全国で2番目に処理されています。日本で最も象徴的な建物の1つです。
-
警察は、彼が何を見ているのかわからない観光客である可能性のある凶悪犯のおかげで、防犯カメラを介して調査しています。記念碑を訪れる場合のアドバイスは、事前にお知らせください。
-
天照大神と天照大神の栄光にご挨拶、次の出版までお別れを申し上げます。日本のファンは考古学の新作を歓迎します。今回は、本州県奈良市にあるアジア世界最大のモニュメントの1つについてお話します。
-
とはいえ、快適に過ごしましょう。まずは、東大寺を紹介できることをうれしく思います。東大寺は、私たちの時代からの最も大きな寺院の1つです。 2022年4月15日、大仏殿の外壁に局所的な液体の痕跡が見つかったことを知り、うれしく思いました。
-
この液体は壁の幅70cmから80cmの範囲にあり、これは仏教の名を傷つけているので、日本人のように私を傷つけます。これは神道に次いで全国で2番目に処理されています。日本で最も象徴的な建物の1つです。
-
警察は、彼が何を見ているのかわからない観光客である可能性のある凶悪犯のおかげで、防犯カメラを介して調査しています。記念碑を訪れる場合のアドバイスは、事前にお知らせください。
-
天照大神と天照大神の栄光にご挨拶、次の出版までお別れを申し上げます。