Idol Gets Shocked After Touching Electric Fence — 5ch: ‘Kids Get Zapped by These All the Time in the Countryside’

From our other sites

The story

In a video posted to the official X account of five-member idol group “ENKA GIRLS REVOLUTION” on October 2, 2026, member Mai Suzuha was seen touching an electric fence meant to ward off wild animals and getting shocked. The incident sparked concern among fans. On 5ch, opinions split between those who said “that’s just a normal, laughable thing in the countryside” and those who warned “electric fences have caused fatal accidents before, so this shouldn’t be brushed off.” As the thread went on, the conversation branched into reminiscing about pro wrestling’s electrified barbed-wire death matches and past on-air accidents.

The official X account of five-member idol group “ENKA GIRLS REVOLUTION” posted a video on October 2, 2026, showing member Mai Suzuha accidentally touching an electric fence used for pest control. The clip has drawn concerned reactions.

Source: news.livedoor.com / Original article here

What people said

2AnonymousOct 5, 2026 17:25
Wasn't there a case somewhere of someone dying from a homemade electric fence?
3AnonymousOct 5, 2026 17:26
This is nothing but a joke, right? (lol)
4AnonymousOct 5, 2026 17:26
Too many threads about people nobody's ever heard of.
I'd like to see some normal entertainment news too.
6AnonymousOct 5, 2026 17:26
This one's on Onita (pro wrestler Atsushi Onita, famous for electrified barbed-wire matches).
7AnonymousOct 5, 2026 17:28
These things are everywhere once you go out to the countryside — there's no way they're actually dangerous.
8AnonymousOct 5, 2026 17:28
I heard boar-deterrent electric fences run on 400V AC — was this one lower voltage than that?
71AnonymousOct 5, 2026 17:56
Re: #8
Even if the voltage is high, if the current is low it's fine
So looking at voltage alone doesn't tell you much
12AnonymousOct 5, 2026 17:29
No barbed wire, no explosions, so we're safe (´・ω・`)
32AnonymousOct 5, 2026 17:38
Re: #6Re: #12
When Onita challenged him to an electrified deathmatch, Inoki played dumb and dodged it, saying 'electricity's good for stiff shoulders.'
13AnonymousOct 5, 2026 17:31
If this thing isn't even clearly marked so people can tell it's there, that'd be a real problem.
15AnonymousOct 5, 2026 17:31
That's AI-generated, lol

The wire on an electric fence needs to maintain at least 5,000V (minimum 3,000-4,000V) so animals properly learn to associate it with pain.
Voltage basics
• Output voltage: The unit's max output is typically a high 6,000V-10,000V.
• Safety: As explained in Kyowa Techno's electric fence safety guide, because the current comes as a split-second pulse (a few thousandths of a second), it's designed to deliver an extremely low amount of electricity that poses no risk to human or animal life.
17AnonymousOct 5, 2026 17:32
There's zero danger, lol
It's honestly just funny
Out in the countryside, kids get zapped by these all the time
20AnonymousOct 5, 2026 17:33
You're overreacting.
Do you think an electric fence hits like a stun gun? It's not nearly that strong.
22AnonymousOct 5, 2026 17:34
People tend to underestimate electric shocks, huh.
35AnonymousOct 5, 2026 17:39
Re: #22
Licking a 9V battery gives you that tingly, tasty feeling
https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61hWh8vxxyL.jpg
28AnonymousOct 5, 2026 17:36
Electric fences only deliver pulsed current, so it just stings a little
No matter how high the voltage, the actual power involved is tiny
This is ridiculous
29AnonymousOct 5, 2026 17:37
A few years back there was a case where someone wired a deer fence straight into household power
A parent and child who'd come to play in the river got electrocuted by a wire dangling into the water and both died
The old man who'd set up the fence later killed himself too
37AnonymousOct 5, 2026 17:39
Re: #29
You can't hook these up to household power, that's just not okay
58AnonymousOct 5, 2026 17:47
Re: #29
I heard the kid who was hurt in that got severe burns on their fingers that ended up severed
44AnonymousOct 5, 2026 17:42
There was that old on-air incident, maybe on Zoom In or some live broadcast, where the interviewer got shocked by a car door
45AnonymousOct 5, 2026 17:42
Wasn't there a guy who set up an electric fence just to protect some hydrangeas?
46AnonymousOct 5, 2026 17:42
As long as you don't grab onto an electric fence and hold on, you're probably fine
47AnonymousOct 5, 2026 17:43
It's probably about as much of a jolt as pulling off a wool sweater.
49AnonymousOct 5, 2026 17:44
The deer-and-boar kind is really no big deal, lol

Still
Makes you wonder what happened to their safety checks, lol lol lol
50AnonymousOct 5, 2026 17:45
Eh, no harm done I guess — though it probably was a hassle for the people around her and the doctor.

Background and Key Points of Debate

Electric fences used for pest control apply voltage in the thousands of volts to teach animals to associate them with pain, but the actual current only flows in a split-second pulse, so the amount of electricity involved is designed to be small. The thread included a technical note pointing out that “even if the voltage is high, the danger is low if the current is low,” showing that judging risk by voltage alone is a common misunderstanding. At the same time, users shared past cases where fences were illegally modified — wired directly into household power without authorization — that did result in fatal accidents, a point easy to overlook since safety depends heavily on whether proper, certified equipment is used. The thread split between those who saw this as “just an everyday, laughable thing in the countryside” and those who argued “past fatal accidents mean this shouldn’t be dismissed so lightly,” reflecting differing views on how far the risks of electric fences can be generalized.

※This article is excerpted and summarized from the 5ch (Geinou/Sports News+) thread “[Entertainment] Idol Touches Electric Fence, Gets ‘Shocked’ — ‘Isn’t This Dangerous?’ / ‘This Is No Laughing Matter’.”

Comments

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *