"Cancel Netflix" (ネトフリ解約) is trending in Japan.
A lot of users are announcing they're cancelling their subscriptions because they only signed up to watch the World Baseball Classic.
Netflix spent a huge amount of money to keep the WBC off Japanese TV and basically forced baseball fans to sign up for their streaming service if they wanted to actually watch Team Japan's games.
Netflix also told Japanese sports bars that they shouldn't show livestreamed games to customers.
Fans who didn't want to pay for Netflix could listen to free radio broadcasts.
It resulted in millions of new Netflix subscriptions in Japan, but it's not clear how many of the new subscribers will cancel now that Japan has been eliminated from the WBC.
@PirateMike911@AlexanderQuon He can back off his stupid comments of putting a tariff on potash by claiming an American company "owns" the potash. And now that Nutrien's port is being built in Washington he can say that Canada succumbed to his policies. All sparkles and flairs.
@ikwilson I guess you had better reread the treaties in the languages of the signatories before you make such an egregious suggestion that the treaties ceded any territory.
@CarlaBeckSK May want to check which political party Goodenowe donated to over the past several years before asking why there is no over site on corrupt people like him.
@Martyupnorth_2 @joerogan@elonmusk It won't because it's common practice in the rest of the world to cull farm livestock if there is any risk on humans or other animals in the food chain. Common sense. Safety first.
@BrianRoemmele Nothing new. Safety first.
Epidemic Foot and Mouth Disease: Saskatchewan, 1952
A documentary report on the 1952 outbreak of foot-and-mouth in Saskatchewan. It explains how the epidemic was brought under control.
https://t.co/FWpMRVk6KO
@melissacare01 Nothing new. Safety first.
Epidemic Foot and Mouth Disease: Saskatchewan, 1952
A documentary report on the 1952 outbreak of foot-and-mouth in Saskatchewan. It explains how the to control the spread.
https://t.co/FWpMRVk6KO
@JasonLavigneAB Nothing new. Safety first.
Epidemic Foot and Mouth Disease: Saskatchewan, 1952
A documentary report on the 1952 outbreak of foot-and-mouth in Saskatchewan. It explains how to control the spread.
https://t.co/FWpMRVk6KO
@Sassygal1971 Wrong. Japan culls hundreds of thousands of poultry per year if there is any suspicion that the poultry will jeopardize a safe food chain. Common sense if you care about humans or animals.
@Savage16May Happens all the time.
Epidemic Foot and Mouth Disease: Saskatchewan, 1952
A documentary report on the 1952 outbreak of foot-and-mouth in Saskatchewan. It explains how the epidemic was brought under control.
https://t.co/FWpMRVk6KO
@ryangerritsen Nothing wrong with safety and science. Epidemic Foot and Mouth Disease: Saskatchewan, 1952
A documentary report on the 1952 outbreak of foot-and-mouth in Saskatchewan. It explains how the epidemic was brought under control.
https://t.co/FWpMRVk6KO
@bc_perspective@jasminlaine Nothing new. Safety first.
Epidemic Foot and Mouth Disease: Saskatchewan, 1952
A documentary report on the 1952 outbreak of foot-and-mouth in Saskatchewan. It explains how the epidemic was brought under control.
https://t.co/FWpMRVk6KO