The following is from the serial column of Masayuki Takayama, who brings the weekly Shincho this week's issue to a successful conclusion.
This article also proves that he is the one and only journalist in the postwar world.
This article is a must-read for all Japanese citizens.
Lessons of sex establishment
I have friends in Afghanistan.
One of them is Akbar, a Tajik who has killed ten of his enemies, and he used to say, "If anyone wants me to kill him, I will do it for free.
He led me to Peshawar on the Pakistani border, where I met my second friend, the Hazara ruler, Dr. Sadiq.
It would soon be freezing season in Afghanistan.
He had come here to rest and recuperate.
He served us food from his homeland, Bamian, and allowed us to try out his freshly made AK47 at a nearby gun smuggling village.
He also showed us a buzkashi match.
They fought over a decapitated goat. It's like polo.
The teams were from tribes that don't always get along, such as the Tajiks and Pashtuns, so it was a very close match.
They also offered us opium and marijuana. In short, they welcomed me with open arms.
About two years after this encounter, I received a phone call from the president.
He said, "I'm in Tokyo.
He told me that he had finally lost Kabul and established a new government.
He was now on a courtesy visit to Japan as one of the new ministers.
Accompanying him was the assassin, Akbar.
After the official schedule was over, I met them.
I went out with a junior reporter who traveled with me, and in return for that time, I gave him too much entertainment for Muslims.
The guests still demanded a "better reception.
I don't know what kind of reception the Middle East Division of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs will give him, but if they grant the wish of a minister of a country, they can get the inside story of Afghanistan as they like.
The same is true for journalists.
So I went to an acquaintance in the soap industry in Shinjuku, a close friend of mine when I was in the Social Affairs Division, and asked him about it.
He said, "No. In this industry, if it is known that a store has let in a foreigner, there will be a flood of foreigners living in Japan the next day.
They don't know Japanese manners, and they always cause trouble.
At a public bath in Otaru, Russians were rude to a fault.
An American sued for racial discrimination and took a large sum of money in compensation when a sign was put up saying, "No foreigners allowed.
There are many such people.
In addition to that, there is a high possibility that they have some unknown disease.
That's why when Japanese customers find out that a foreigner has come to that restaurant, they will avoid it.
The store would go out of business.
Having dealt with a gaijin will be a significant disadvantage for the girls when they find a new job, just like Tojin Okichi.
In this case, I bent the rules and was introduced to a store in a neighboring prefecture.
The only conditions were that I had to go through the back door and pay double the price.
I emptied my purse and waited with my colleague, but the attendant told me that he was asking for an extension.
Our friendship was over.
I had to swear in Dari, which I had memorized, to get him to leave.
When His Excellency returned to Japan, he left his post as a minister and applied to be ambassador to Japan.
It must have made a good impression on him, but the Taliban soon overthrew their government, and his dream ended in a plan.
Chinese people infected with Corona from China came to Japan, developed the disease, entered hospitals, and spread it to Japanese people.
The government has not disclosed the nationality of those infected in Japan, but it is said that half of them are Chinese nationals of China, Vietnam, or the Philippines.
Due to them, the term "intensive contact" was coined.
The term "cluster" was also coined by them.
So, the Japanese predicted that soaps and similar entertainment would definitely become clusters.
Philippine pubs and host clubs, where the girls from those pubs go, became clusters.
Still, I've never heard of any clusters in soaps or other intensive contact industries.
When I asked my acquaintance again, he said it was because of the "no foreigners allowed" effect.
Now, they are even more strict about foreign customers than before.
The interviewers who make sure you go through the receptionist are now experts in detecting your nationality at a glance.
Chinese and Koreans living in Japan, who speak Japanese very well, are turned down by detecting their "subtle vocalizations.
Another thing that seems to have been useful is the "barefoot business," which does not allow shoes that carry all kinds of diseases.
Japan is suitable only for the Japanese.
If Nikai forbids their entry, we will finish Corona.
*I now agree 100% with Takayama's point.*