It was only after August of six years ago that I came to know of the existence of Masahiro Miyazaki, who can be called the Tadao Umesao of today.
In other words, I didn't know about him during the long period when I was a subscriber to the Asahi Shimbun.
There is a vast difference between the people I knew after August of six years ago and the so-called "culture people" that I had been forced to see to the detriment of the Asahi press before that.
The stupidity and ignorance of the Asahi Shimbun's purveyors (most of whom call themselves scholars) are indescribable.
The biased reporting of the Asahi Shimbun was also extreme.
Subscribers to the following book by Masahiro Miyazaki must have been stunned by the fact that the Japanese mass media did not report the truth at all, especially when it came to China's events.
The examples are endless.
In short, his book is full of facts.
It's not surprising for a book.
I want to extract some of these facts from the vast amount of points and share them with the Japanese people and people worldwide.
p176-p187
Totalitarianism is rearing its ugly head.
There are three things I would like to discuss in this chapter.
First, in the debate over the nature of leadership in response to the Corona disaster, there is a critique of the totalitarianism that has been unanticipated to come to the fore.
Secondly, I want to talk about the bizarre behavior brought about by the despair of the end of the world.
The other is about the possibility of war due to the fear of depression from the fall into the Corona recession.
Totalitarianism is first on the chopping block.
In Japan, some people have begun to discuss totalitarianism with a kind of longing, as if they have forgotten the horrors of the past.
George Orwell described in his prophetic novel "1984" the misery of the robot theater of controlled humans. The movie "Planet of the Apes" metaphorically told was the callousness and inhumanity of dictatorial power.
It is the same as the criticism of the Japanese government for its backwardness in dealing with Corona.
In any case, unlike in the West, the Japanese media does not criticize China but the Abe administration, so the rigid and intrusive arguments of the totalitarian leftists may be commanding the debate in a way that is not immediately apparent.
It's the subliminal brainwashing of television, repeated verbatim.
I omitted the second sentence.
In other words, I didn't know about him during the long period when I was a subscriber to the Asahi Shimbun.
There is a vast difference between the people I knew after August of six years ago and the so-called "culture people" that I had been forced to see to the detriment of the Asahi press before that.
The stupidity and ignorance of the Asahi Shimbun's purveyors (most of whom call themselves scholars) are indescribable.
The biased reporting of the Asahi Shimbun was also extreme.
Subscribers to the following book by Masahiro Miyazaki must have been stunned by the fact that the Japanese mass media did not report the truth at all, especially when it came to China's events.
The examples are endless.
In short, his book is full of facts.
It's not surprising for a book.
I want to extract some of these facts from the vast amount of points and share them with the Japanese people and people worldwide.
p176-p187
Totalitarianism is rearing its ugly head.
There are three things I would like to discuss in this chapter.
First, in the debate over the nature of leadership in response to the Corona disaster, there is a critique of the totalitarianism that has been unanticipated to come to the fore.
Secondly, I want to talk about the bizarre behavior brought about by the despair of the end of the world.
The other is about the possibility of war due to the fear of depression from the fall into the Corona recession.
Totalitarianism is first on the chopping block.
In Japan, some people have begun to discuss totalitarianism with a kind of longing, as if they have forgotten the horrors of the past.
George Orwell described in his prophetic novel "1984" the misery of the robot theater of controlled humans. The movie "Planet of the Apes" metaphorically told was the callousness and inhumanity of dictatorial power.
It is the same as the criticism of the Japanese government for its backwardness in dealing with Corona.
In any case, unlike in the West, the Japanese media does not criticize China but the Abe administration, so the rigid and intrusive arguments of the totalitarian leftists may be commanding the debate in a way that is not immediately apparent.
It's the subliminal brainwashing of television, repeated verbatim.
I omitted the second sentence.
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