I'm really scared

It's almost impossible. Isn't it kind of an urban legend?

I don't know why, but the invisible fear of people in the world may have given birth to such urban legends in some form.

It's a common thing among elementary school students.

That's impossible, so don't worry about it.

It's fine.

Hello Yuri.

There are many urban legends, but don't worry, don't worry.
It's a mean play by someone who wants to scare everyone.

A feeling of fear will create the next fear.

Since ancient times, it has been called “seeing the true identity of a monster or withering obana,” and when fear comes first, obana (ear of miscanthus), which should be nothing when viewed during the daytime, looks like a monster or ghost when viewed in the dark.

As summer approaches, many ghost stories and urban legends are told to cool off against the heat.
Most of them are fictional stories without facts, so don't be scared.

Incidentally, I knew both of them.

I'm 50 and I'm still alive.

※Be careful when reading (during meals)
This story... is one of Saitama's USO legends.

Currently, in Saitama Prefecture, which is said to have the highest temperature in Japan, record high temperatures continue in various places, and it is said that there are many public schools where air conditioners cannot be installed due to budget reasons.
There were many students “sweaty Pokkuri-san” who collapsed due to dehydration during class every year, and “drooling Kokkuri-san,” an unmotivated student who got saggy during class and fell asleep with their entire desk covered in drooling. What was conceived to lower the temperature in classrooms was a horrible government conspiracy to lower the temperature by making students freak out with ghost stories and mysteries.
Every year, I've heard that a person named Inagawa J2 (please ask your father and mother about the true identity of this person), who has received an anonymous order from the government, is behind the scenes that unfounded and unfounded ghost stories are born. (From Saitama Countryside Legends)

Also, while I was thinking about this unavoidable fiction story, I received a phone call.
“Yes, it's Anon-ji Temple”
“... tomorrow... are you here?”
“Eh!? We don't have sea lions. this is a temple, isn't it? The aquarium should contact the zoo. gacha”
... absolutely.
Well, if you can laugh at this story by the time you turn 20, or if it's cold and you can skip reading it, it seems like you've joined the ranks of adults.
Lulu Lulu...
“Yes, it's Anon-ji Temple.”
“Are there any dolphins tomorrow?”
“You again! Dolphins don't have legs; if so, they must be fins! gacha”
Lulu Lulu...
“Yes, it's Anon-ji Temple”
“Do you want a punch line?”
“Ah!? ... I'm here.”
Below is the punch line.
However, when I did a search on the internet, it was horrible!!
The dolphin had legs!
http://news.ameba.jp/20111115-336/
Maybe they used to live on land.
foot for a dolphin? In response to the question, please introduce this site. (punch line)

Why was that said?
That's because it's available.
In fact, even if it is said that monks also use it, there are times when it is impossible to refute it.

What I use the most is an “unlucky year,” isn't it?
It's just a pun, but they use it to “ward off evil” and “ward off evil” to convey Buddhism.

In order to let people know the truth, Kokkuri-san and Hanako-san from the toilet use unlucky years as various relationships.
However, if it is an act of making money by misusing it, it is just an inspirational commercial method.

I think monks always have to make a firm distinction between them.