overdope
palmsies:

A nail house (钉子户 dīngzihù) is a Chinese neologism for homes belonging to people (sometimes called “stubborn nails”) who refuse to make room for development. The term, a pun coined by developers, refers to nails that are stuck in wood, and cannot be pounded down with a hammer.[1][2]
A number of high-profile nail houses have received widespread attention in the Chinese press. In one famous case, one family among 280 others at the location of a six-story shopping mall under construction at the location of a former “snack street” in Chongqing refused for two years to vacate a home their family had inhabited for three generations.[6] Developers cut their power and water, and excavated a 10-meter deep pit around their home.[1][8] The owners broke into the construction site, reoccupied it, and flew a Chinese flag on top. Yang Wu, a local martial arts champion, used nunchakus to make a staircase to their house, and threatened to beat any authorities who attempted to evict him.[1] His wife, a restaurateur named Wu Ping who had planned to open a restaurant in the home’s ground floor, granted interviews and frequent press releases to generate publicity.[2] The owners turned down an offer of 3.5 million yuan (US$453,000), but eventually settled with the developers in 2007.[6]
(via Nail house - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia)

palmsies:

A nail house (钉子户 dīngzihù) is a Chinese neologism for homes belonging to people (sometimes called “stubborn nails”) who refuse to make room for development. The term, a pun coined by developers, refers to nails that are stuck in wood, and cannot be pounded down with a hammer.[1][2]

A number of high-profile nail houses have received widespread attention in the Chinese press. In one famous case, one family among 280 others at the location of a six-story shopping mall under construction at the location of a former “snack street” in Chongqing refused for two years to vacate a home their family had inhabited for three generations.[6] Developers cut their power and water, and excavated a 10-meter deep pit around their home.[1][8] The owners broke into the construction site, reoccupied it, and flew a Chinese flag on top. Yang Wu, a local martial arts champion, used nunchakus to make a staircase to their house, and threatened to beat any authorities who attempted to evict him.[1] His wife, a restaurateur named Wu Ping who had planned to open a restaurant in the home’s ground floor, granted interviews and frequent press releases to generate publicity.[2] The owners turned down an offer of 3.5 million yuan (US$453,000), but eventually settled with the developers in 2007.[6]

(via Nail house - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia)

  1. gkojazclassics2からリブログしました
  2. horatiotabernaclesrepositoryweirdscaryandusualstuffからリブログしました
  3. andnodessertpalmsiesからリブログしました
  4. frohezukunftoverdopeからリブログしました
  5. whyvonneiichlitsからリブログしました
  6. lifeinouterspacepalmsiesからリブログしました
  7. undallesoyeahhhpalmsiesからリブログしました
  8. perpetualcollapsepalmsiesからリブログしました
  9. jonmakclassics2からリブログしました
  10. classics2robertoからリブログしました
  11. pakserr78からリブログしました
  12. rr78palmsiesからリブログしました
  13. 1000notespalmsiesからリブログしました
  14. jogitsupalmsiesからリブログしました
  15. visualblocpalmsiesからリブログしました
  16. kcswimminglypalmsiesからリブログしました
  17. nienieniestojadinovicからリブログしました
  18. bathingingintabbyranchからリブログしました
  19. abjvpalmsiesからリブログして、コメントを追加しました:
    [cheers, waving nunchakus] ***
  20. fibpalmsiesからリブログしました
  21. m-paowordpalmsiesからリブログしました
  22. dearspalmsiesからリブログしました
  23. owleggsmalcolmsexからリブログしました
  24. kk-47palmsiesからリブログしました