... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WbGSa8Iboyk

Translator Notes: Diver uses a common expression which he says, Okurete kuru kata ga warui n'ya. Ototoikiya gare tte na (遅れてくる方が悪いんや。おとといきやがれってな。) Literally this means, “you should have come the day before yesterday.” However, the true expression actually means, “Get lost and don’t come back!” Then after Tasmanian Kid questions what Diver says, of which Diver then corrects himself by saying, Kao o aratte denaoshite koi ya! (顔を洗って出直して来いや！) which literally means "Come back once you've washed your face!" Just like the first expression, there is another true meaning behind this which means to “Go get a life!” Tasmanian Kid makes reference to a kōban (交番) which is literally a police box. His quote which he says, Kōban ni motte ikeba, ichi-wari no orei ga moraerun dakara (交番に持っていけば、一割のお礼がもらえるんだからー。) Literally this means “If we turn it over to a kōban, we're supposed to get 10% of the reward.” Throughout Japanese cities, towns and villages, most neighborhoods have a small police box. Kōban also refers to the smallest organizational unit in today's Japanese police system. In addition to central police stations, Japanese uniformed police work is done from small buildings located within the community, a form of community policing. Police officers stationed at kōban serve several roles to provide Maps and directions, Lost and found, Crime reports, and Emergency services. The Jointrons will sometimes use Spanish expressions such as, ¿Cómo estás? which means “How are you?” However a lot of these are just used randomly, and not spoken in the correct context. One of DJ habits is to jump or fly off into the air and squirt oil on someone. If you’ve ever tried to catch a cicada in Japan, often times they’ll fly away out of fear and try to squirt poop on you as a way of defending itself. ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=51G4ULf9S6g