Hideo Kojima Goes to the Gym and Comments on President Obama

Hideo KojimaApparently Hideo Kojima is working out again. While he’s at the gym, the Metal Gear Solid master likes to comment on world affairs, including American President Barack Obama winning the Nobel Peace Prize. While Kojima’s eccentricities are well known (though certainly embellished), pumping iron appears to have taken his thoughts to a new power level. His comments on Obama are interesting and confusing…and maybe a little scary. Andriasang translated his words:

“President Obama, who declared ‘A World Without Nuclear Weapons’ in Prague, has won the Nobel Peace Prize.

Has the era at last started shifting?

The start of the Peace Walker plan? I hope that comes to be.

‘Peace will not walk to you’

‘You must both walk towards one another.’

From the gym.”

It’s possible that something was lost in translation. It’s also possible the Kojima’s brilliance completely flew over my head. My personal theory is that the Stairmaster has made him a bit wacky. What do you guys and gals think?

Source

Posted by raymond padilla   @   11 October 2009

Related Posts

Like this post? Share it!

RSS Digg Twitter StumbleUpon Delicious Technorati Facebook

5 Comments

Comments
Oct 11, 2009
12:49 pm
#1 moonpie :

That is a whole pile of brilliant, right up until the last three words. I hope that’s a translation error because “from the gym” is both hilarious and completely nonsensical.
-tha pie

Author Oct 11, 2009
12:51 pm

@moonpie Maybe Cliffy B’s steroid use inspired Kojima to develop his guns.

Oct 11, 2009
12:58 pm
#3 moonpie :

lmao perhaps, but I find it strange that they just randomly found Kojima in a gym somewhere and he then decided to comment on Barack Obama. I mean it’s a decent connection to his game, I guess.
-tha pie

Oct 12, 2009
8:26 am
#4 Smartguy :

Nice way to plug and sell the game Kojima lol. That’s good.

Trackbacks to this post.
Leave a Comment

Name

Email

Website

Previous Post
«
Next Post
»
Powered by Wordpress   |   Lunated designed by ZenVerse