文明のターンテーブルThe Turntable of Civilization

日本の時間、世界の時間。
The time of Japan, the time of the world

It is a must-read for all Berliners who erected a statue of the comfort women in the city's center

2022年09月12日 22時36分39秒 | 全般
It is a must-read for all Berliners who erected a statue of the comfort women in the city's center, Sankei Shimbun, on 2019-08-10.
The article is an interview with former Admiral Toshiyuki Ito.
It was published under the title.
'It is the Impact of the Abolition of GSOMIA in Japan and Korea, and the Folly of Using it as a Card Against Japan.'
The article demonstrates the inexcusable nature of South Korea, the land of abysmal evil and plausible lies.
The article, titled 'Why Koreans are Liars,' was published in the September 2019 issue of WiLL, a monthly magazine, and is a reminder of what is going on in Korea as taught by Nishioka Tsutomu, one of the world's foremost scholars on the Korean Peninsula.
First, let me start with an article by Mr. Nishioka Tsutomu.
It is a quote from the book by Professor Lee Young-hoon.
The preamble is omitted.
'The people of this country have made lying an everyday part of their lives. Politicians in this country use lying as a means of political contestation, which is the most significant responsibility of all lying academics. As I see it, history and sociology in this country are a hotbed of lies. The universities in this country are factories of lies. I am proud to say that it is not a big mistake to say so. It's been around since the 1960s, so that time has already gone by for 60 years. That's why in the 2000s, all citizens and all politicians began to lie with impunity.
This paper continues.
Then he lists the lies in Korean history, his field of study.
'The list of what lies have been told in Korean history from ancient to modern times is endless. Lies are rampant, mainly in connection with the history of Japan's domination of the land in the 20th century. I will list just a few of the many I debunked in this book.
The Governor-General's textbook account of taking 40% of the nation's land through a land survey project to make it nationally owned land was a bogus novel. The textbook claims that rice from colonial Korea was shipped to Japan and was the product of ignorance. The claim that Japanese imperialism mobilized Koreans as laborers and enslaved them during the war was a malicious fabrication. The march of lies culminated in the Japanese military comfort women issue. The notion that military police and the police abducted virgins from the streets or took women from laundries and dragged them to the comfort station was a complete lie, and ever found not a single case.'
After criticizing history studies to this point, he thoroughly criticizes the Supreme Court's wartime workers' compensation decision last October, saying that the lies have spread to the courts.
'It's already been 60 years since false scholarship wrote false history and taught it to the younger generation. The generation that grew up with that education has finally become Supreme Court justices, so it's not strange that this country's judicial branch is trying lies.'
later omitted


3期目習近平は必ず台湾侵攻へ。玉城氏当選で中国は無事“台湾後方”を固めた。

2022年09月12日 22時31分12秒 | 全般

以下は今しがた発見した門田隆将氏のツイートからである。
@KadotaRyusho
“沖縄県民はウイグル、チベット、香港と同じ道を辿る事を決めたのか。残念だ”と平井宏治氏。
尖閣侵入常態化で沖縄漁船を追い回し、EEZへ弾道ミサイルをぶち込む中国に抗議もできず逆に米軍基地を追い出す為に必死の玉城知事。
3期目習近平は必ず台湾侵攻へ。玉城氏当選で中国は無事“台湾後方”を固めた。
引用ツイート
Koji Hirai 平井宏治
@KojiHirai6
 · 
9月11日
沖縄県民は、ウイグル、チベット、香港と同じ道を辿ることを決めたのか。残念だ。

沖縄県知事に玉城デニー氏再選　「辺野古」巡り国と対立：日本経済新聞 https://nikkei.com/article/DGXZQOJC07DJQ0X00C22A9000000/

 


The universities in this country are factories of lies.

2022年09月12日 22時24分47秒 | 全般
Sankei Shimbun on 2019-08-10.
The article is an interview with former Admiral Toshiyuki Ito.
It was published under the title.
'It is the Impact of the Abolition of GSOMIA in Japan and Korea, and the Folly of Using it as a Card Against Japan.'
The article demonstrates the inexcusable nature of South Korea, the land of abysmal evil and plausible lies.
The article, titled 'Why Koreans are Liars,' was published in the September 2019 issue of WiLL, a monthly magazine, and is a reminder of what is going on in Korea as taught by Nishioka Tsutomu, one of the world's foremost scholars on the Korean Peninsula.
First, let me start with an article by Mr. Nishioka Tsutomu.
It is a quote from the book by Professor Lee Young-hoon.
The preamble is omitted.
'The people of this country have made lying an everyday part of their lives. Politicians in this country use lying as a means of political contestation, which is the most significant responsibility of all lying academics. As I see it, history and sociology in this country are a hotbed of lies. The universities in this country are factories of lies. I am proud to say that it is not a big mistake to say so. It's been around since the 1960s, so that time has already gone by for 60 years. That's why in the 2000s, all citizens and all politicians began to lie with impunity.'
This paper continues.



the Folly of Using it as a Card Against Japan.

2022年09月12日 22時24分10秒 | 全般
Sankei Shimbun on 2019-08-10.
The article is an interview with former Admiral Toshiyuki Ito.
It was published under the title.
'It is the Impact of the Abolition of GSOMIA in Japan and Korea, and the Folly of Using it as a Card Against Japan.'
The article demonstrates the inexcusable nature of South Korea, the land of abysmal evil and plausible lies.
The article, titled 'Why Koreans are Liars,' was published in the September 2019 issue of WiLL, a monthly magazine, and is a reminder of what is going on in Korea as taught by Nishioka Tsutomu, one of the world's foremost scholars on the Korean Peninsula.
First, let me start with an article by Mr. Nishioka Tsutomu.
It is a quote from the book by Professor Lee Young-hoon.
The preamble is omitted.
'The people of this country have made lying an everyday part of their lives. Politicians in this country use lying as a means of political contestation, which is the most significant responsibility of all lying academics. As I see it, history and sociology in this country are a hotbed of lies. The universities in this country are factories of lies. I am proud to say that it is not a big mistake to say so. It's been around since the 1960s, so that time has already gone by for 60 years. That's why in the 2000s, all citizens and all politicians began to lie with impunity.'
This paper continues.



The war should have been fought by the Japanese alone.

2022年09月12日 22時15分14秒 | 全般
German generals who surrendered at the Battle of Tsingtao were able to play the 9th Symphony at the Bando POW camp.
It is from a series of columns by Masayuki Takayama published in the Weekly Shincho on 2019-07-20.
It is a brilliant article showing that he is the one and only journalist in the post-war world.
The Tragedy of B
Shortly after Japan's defeat, Kim Chon-hae founded the Korean Residents League in Japan and declared, 'We will make Japan a better place for us Allied people to live.' 
GHQ said, 'Koreans are third-country nationals,' but Kim Chon-hae insisted, 'We should at least have extraterritorial rights.' 
The Kanagawa Taxation Office busted the Koreans in Japan's moonshine factory.
That night, the person responsible for the expose was attacked and killed.
The purpose was to show that Koreans in Japan had extraterritorial rights. 
Kim Chon-hae issued complimentary tickets to the National Railroad to prove their extraterritoriality, allowing Koreans in Japan to ride without charge. 
Koreans in Japan couldn't get on the train due to overcrowding and were forced to break the train window to get on, a Japanese man warned.
They got angry, dragged the man to the platform, and beat him to death with a shovel.
They had no self-control. 
The federation also created an 'Academic Encouragement Society.'
If you registered there, you were free to enter Hosei, Chuo, and Meiji universities.
Among them, Hosei was especially popular. 
It may be because of this old friendship.
The Asahi Shimbun reported on the front page the other day that a student of Hosei University has made a documentary about Lee, a 92-year-old South Korean who was sentenced to death for being a Class BC war criminal. 
The absurdist Lee certain was recruited at the age of 17 for a job in the military.
His job was to guard the Hindok POW camp on the Thai-Burma Railway. 
The first battle of the last war was a crushing victory for Japan.
Roosevelt had provoked Japan into the war, but he failed to see the power of Japan. 
He believed the Japanese had no decent planes and their pilots were too short-sighted to dive.
Even the whites could not strike lightning at the shallow water of Pearl Harbor.
He was worried that even if he let the Japanese take them by surprise, they would not do the damage they desired. 
Both battleships and cruisers were sunk, causing ten times more deaths than expected.
Hamilton Fish's 'Roosevelt's Responsibility for the Start of the War' shows the president's dismay at his remorse at having caused so many American civilian deaths through his deceit. 
That's what happened at Pearl Harbor.
The British battleship Prince of Wales, which had come to strike Japan, was immediately sunk, and Singapore, Manila, and Bandung fell one by one in less than six months. 
In the ground battle, the white generals raised their hands as soon as the Indian soldiers, their minions, were killed.
It took 260,000 men prisoner, more than the total number of Japanese troops in the south. 
In Japanese prisons, there is a correctional officer for every five prisoners.
For every five prisoners in Japanese prisons, there would be one correctional officer for every five prisoners. 
The Japanese could not fight a war in that situation, so the Korean guards came into play.
It was surprising even to the white officers who raised their hands. 
The Japanese took great care of their POWs.
During the Russo-Japanese War, Russian soldiers shouted "Matsuyama" and surrendered.
The German generals who surrendered at the Battle of Tsingtao could play the Ninth Symphony at the Bando POW camp. 
Korean guards replaced them.
The post-war conduct of the Koreans in Japan suggested that the response was terrible. 
In H. Nelson's The Days of the Japanese POW Camp, he wrote: 'The Koreans were brutal. We called him Mephistopheles.' 
Lee, certain sympathetic to Hosei University students, managed 500 prisoners of war with six of his friends.
Slapping was said to be a daily occurrence. 
The nickname given to him was 'Lizard.' 
Then the war ended.
Lee certain was accused of prisoner abuse. 
He was released but arrested again in Hong Kong and sentenced to death as a Class C war criminal during the repatriation process. 
However, he was never executed and was released 11 years after the war.
It rejected his claim that Japan should pay his pension because he was mobilized as a military servant.
In the end, 148 Korean guards were prosecuted, and 23 were executed.
It is a vast number for a rearguard who was not on the battlefield. 
Concerning prisoners of war's mistreatment, two Japanese officers, including the camp commander, Colonel Shizuo Nakamura, were executed as class B war criminals. 
According to international legal scholar Masao Ichimata, there is a distinction between Class BC war criminals and Class C war criminals who directly abuse POWs.
The senior officer supervising the Class C war criminal is a Class B war criminal. 
The war should have been fought by the Japanese alone.


These challenges demanded all of Shinzo's qualities

2022年09月12日 22時03分29秒 | 全般
It is the chapter that I sent out on 2020-09-09.
Reading today's Nikkei, I am convinced that China undoubtedly influences the people in control of NHK's news department.
From what I know from watching it, it's Okoshi, Arima, and others, and their ilks like Takeda and Kamakura.
The first time I saw Prime Minister Abe in real life was when the Liberal Democratic Party was out of office.
The place was Hotel Nikko Osaka in Shinsaibashi.
I went down the escalator from the second floor.
He walked single-mindedly down the corridor to the subway, not turning aside.
It was when I was still a subscriber to the Asahi Shimbun.
There was a genuine politician there, a humble, serious, and genuine politician, quite different from what the Asahi had written about them.
I was shocked.
NHK, which continued to conduct public opinion polls of such a man with "untrustworthy character" as the number one reason for not supporting his administration, is many people with no ability to judge people.
No, it has proven to be an organization under the control of forces wishing to deny Abe his authority.
The Asahi Shimbun, China, and South Korea are the brains of the people who control the NHK news department.
It is no exaggeration to say that they are a group of traitors.
I am convinced that the best way to judge the authenticity of so-called "cultural people" is to "learn from Germany."
A close friend of mine once lived in the same apartment building as the late Masakazu Yamazaki.
I had never had a wrong impression of him until then, but from the moment he said in one of the newspapers that we should learn from Germany, he was nothing but a contempt object.
The same was true of the late Takeshi Umehara; in an ample space in the Yomiuri Shimbun, he said, "Learn from Germany."
Of course, neither of these men had the intellect to tell us to learn from Germany's long-term government.
It would not be an exaggeration to say that they are post-war intellectuals, the kind of brains made up of the Asahi Shimbun editorials.
Today's Nikkei article on page 3, "Germany turns its back on China," and the item by former Australian Prime Minister Turnbull on page 9 is the perfect testimony to the validity of my editorial on NHK.
Abe's Resignation: A Void in International Politics
It reminded the world and the Asia-Pacific region of the wise and calming words that Prime Minister Shinzo Abe, who announced his resignation, has conveyed over international affairs.
He was a good friend of Australia, and we worked together as prime ministers for many years, building a warm friendship based on mutual sincerity and trust.
In my correspondence with Sinzo, I was struck by his humor, charm, and, above all, his calmness.
I was with him at the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) Conference in Da Nang, Vietnam, in November 2017.
The leaders were trying to approve the 11-nation Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP11).
When U.S. President Trump signaled his withdrawal from the TPP, nearly everyone, including Sinzo, thought the agreement was dead.
I argued that the remaining 11 countries should proceed without the U.S.
Shinzo was concerned that TPP11 could anger President Trump and that the political situation in Japan would make it very difficult to do so.
It is because the United States has fallen outside the framework of the TPP.
It has been marketed for expanding access to the U.S. market.
Nevertheless, we agreed to stay in the agreement by the time we met in Sydney in January 2017.
Shinzo, too, began working to persuade the TPP nations to join us.
When Canada rejected the broad agreement at the last minute, he was neither angry nor resentful.
He calmly re-evaluated the situation and promised not to give up even if the TPP became ten or nine countries.
He had a clear vision of the framework's economic and strategic benefits and was determined to win both.
Finally, in March 2018, it signed TPP11 into law.
It would not have been possible without Japan's commitment, and it would not have been possible without Shinzo as a leader.
The fact that it reached the agreement despite the rise of protectionism means that, hopefully, other countries, including the United States, will join over time.
Shinzo's vision for the region was evident.
It is a free and open Indo-Pacific, where small nations could pursue their destiny under the rule of law and not be threatened by the great powers.
We aimed to ensure continued U.S. involvement in the region in the face of China's growing threat.
We have strengthened the partnership between the U.S., Japan, Australia, and India through strategic dialogue.
Trump has begun to question the value of U.S. commitments to regional allies, arguing that Japan is not contributing enough to bear the cost of U.S. bases.
His erratic style of leadership made friends and enemies alike uneasy.
Many of his allies began to question whether they could trust the United States in the future.
These challenges demanded all of Shinzo's qualities.
We had to develop a very different trust with Trump than any other leader we had ever had.
When the three of us were together, it became clear that Trump was testing Shinzo with his provocations over Japanese history.
Shinzo was level-headed, calm, and friendly, but he always returned to the issues he wanted to pursue.
Shinzo's retirement as prime minister will leave a massive void in the international community he has long held in high esteem.
In all his negotiations, he was cordial and sincere.
It is a quality all too rare in political circles.
It will sorely miss him, but his friends worldwide thank him for his service and wish him a speedy return to health and a long and happy life with his wife.
*I had intended to follow this contribution with a three-page article, but I will end this chapter with a beautiful statement from former Prime Minister Turnbull, whose words deeply moved me.


Abe's Resignation: A Void in International Politics

2022年09月12日 21時55分40秒 | 全般
It is the chapter that I sent out on 2020-09-09.
Reading today's Nikkei, I am convinced that China undoubtedly influences the people in control of NHK's news department.
From what I know from watching it, it's Okoshi, Arima, and others, and their ilks like Takeda and Kamakura.
The first time I saw Prime Minister Abe in real life was when the Liberal Democratic Party was out of office.
The place was Hotel Nikko Osaka in Shinsaibashi.
I went down the escalator from the second floor.
He walked single-mindedly down the corridor to the subway, not turning aside.
It was when I was still a subscriber to the Asahi Shimbun.
There was a genuine politician there, a humble, serious, and genuine politician, quite different from what the Asahi had written about them.
I was shocked.
NHK, which continued to conduct public opinion polls of such a man with "untrustworthy character" as the number one reason for not supporting his administration, is many people with no ability to judge people.
No, it has proven to be an organization under the control of forces wishing to deny Abe his authority.
The Asahi Shimbun, China, and South Korea are the brains of the people who control the NHK news department.
It is no exaggeration to say that they are a group of traitors.
I am convinced that the best way to judge the authenticity of so-called "cultural people" is to "learn from Germany."
A close friend of mine once lived in the same apartment building as the late Masakazu Yamazaki.
I had never had a wrong impression of him until then, but from the moment he said in one of the newspapers that we should learn from Germany, he was nothing but a contempt object.
The same was true of the late Takeshi Umehara; in an ample space in the Yomiuri Shimbun, he said, "Learn from Germany."
Of course, neither of these men had the intellect to tell us to learn from Germany's long-term government.
It would not be an exaggeration to say that they are post-war intellectuals, the kind of brains made up of the Asahi Shimbun editorials.
Today's Nikkei article on page 3, "Germany turns its back on China," and the item by former Australian Prime Minister Turnbull on page 9 is the perfect testimony to the validity of my editorial on NHK.
Abe's Resignation: A Void in International Politics
It reminded the world and the Asia-Pacific region of the wise and calming words that Prime Minister Shinzo Abe, who announced his resignation, has conveyed over international affairs.
He was a good friend of Australia, and we worked together as prime ministers for many years, building a warm friendship based on mutual sincerity and trust.
In my correspondence with Sinzo, I was struck by his humor, charm, and, above all, his calmness.
I was with him at the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) Conference in Da Nang, Vietnam, in November 2017.
The leaders were trying to approve the 11-nation Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP11).
When U.S. President Trump signaled his withdrawal from the TPP, nearly everyone, including Sinzo, thought the agreement was dead.
I argued that the remaining 11 countries should proceed without the U.S.
Shinzo was concerned that TPP11 could anger President Trump and that the political situation in Japan would make it very difficult to do so.
It is because the United States has fallen outside the framework of the TPP.
It has been marketed for expanding access to the U.S. market.
Nevertheless, we agreed to stay in the agreement by the time we met in Sydney in January 2017.
Shinzo, too, began working to persuade the TPP nations to join us.
When Canada rejected the broad agreement at the last minute, he was neither angry nor resentful.
He calmly re-evaluated the situation and promised not to give up even if the TPP became ten or nine countries.
He had a clear vision of the framework's economic and strategic benefits and was determined to win both.
Finally, in March 2018, it signed TPP11 into law.
It would not have been possible without Japan's commitment, and it would not have been possible without Shinzo as a leader.
The fact that it reached the agreement despite the rise of protectionism means that, hopefully, other countries, including the United States, will join over time.
Shinzo's vision for the region was evident.
It is a free and open Indo-Pacific, where small nations could pursue their destiny under the rule of law and not be threatened by the great powers.
We aimed to ensure continued U.S. involvement in the region in the face of China's growing threat.
We have strengthened the partnership between the U.S., Japan, Australia, and India through strategic dialogue.
Trump has begun to question the value of U.S. commitments to regional allies, arguing that Japan is not contributing enough to bear the cost of U.S. bases.
His erratic style of leadership made friends and enemies alike uneasy.
Many of his allies began to question whether they could trust the United States in the future.
These challenges demanded all of Shinzo's qualities.
We had to develop a very different trust with Trump than any other leader we had ever had.
When the three of us were together, it became clear that Trump was testing Shinzo with his provocations over Japanese history.
Shinzo was level-headed, calm, and friendly, but he always returned to the issues he wanted to pursue.
Shinzo's retirement as prime minister will leave a massive void in the international community he has long held in high esteem.
In all his negotiations, he was cordial and sincere.
It is a quality all too rare in political circles.
It will sorely miss him, but his friends worldwide thank him for his service and wish him a speedy return to health and a long and happy life with his wife.
*I had intended to follow this contribution with a three-page article, but I will end this chapter with a beautiful statement from former Prime Minister Turnbull, whose words deeply moved me.

 

Shinzo's vision for the region was evident.

2022年09月12日 21時51分51秒 | 全般

It is the chapter that I sent out on 2020-09-09.
Reading today's Nikkei, I am convinced that China undoubtedly influences the people in control of NHK's news department.
From what I know from watching it, it's Okoshi, Arima, and others, and their ilks like Takeda and Kamakura.
The first time I saw Prime Minister Abe in real life was when the Liberal Democratic Party was out of office.
The place was Hotel Nikko Osaka in Shinsaibashi.
I went down the escalator from the second floor.
He walked single-mindedly down the corridor to the subway, not turning aside.
It was when I was still a subscriber to the Asahi Shimbun.
There was a genuine politician there, a humble, serious, and genuine politician, quite different from what the Asahi had written about them.
I was shocked.
NHK, which continued to conduct public opinion polls of such a man with "untrustworthy character" as the number one reason for not supporting his administration, is many people with no ability to judge people.
No, it has proven to be an organization under the control of forces wishing to deny Abe his authority.
The Asahi Shimbun, China, and South Korea are the brains of the people who control the NHK news department. 
It is no exaggeration to say that they are a group of traitors.
I am convinced that the best way to judge the authenticity of so-called "cultural people" is to "learn from Germany."
A close friend of mine once lived in the same apartment building as the late Masakazu Yamazaki. 
I had never had a wrong impression of him until then, but from the moment he said in one of the newspapers that we should learn from Germany, he was nothing but a contempt object.
The same was true of the late Takeshi Umehara; in an ample space in the Yomiuri Shimbun, he said, "Learn from Germany."
Of course, neither of these men had the intellect to tell us to learn from Germany's long-term government.
It would not be an exaggeration to say that they are post-war intellectuals, the kind of brains made up of the Asahi Shimbun editorials.
Today's Nikkei article on page 3, "Germany turns its back on China," and the item by former Australian Prime Minister Turnbull on page 9 is the perfect testimony to the validity of my editorial on NHK.
Abe's Resignation: A Void in International Politics
It reminded the world and the Asia-Pacific region of the wise and calming words that Prime Minister Shinzo Abe, who announced his resignation, has conveyed over international affairs.
He was a good friend of Australia, and we worked together as prime ministers for many years, building a warm friendship based on mutual sincerity and trust.
In my correspondence with Sinzo, I was struck by his humor, charm, and, above all, his calmness.
I was with him at the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) Conference in Da Nang, Vietnam, in November 2017.
The leaders were trying to approve the 11-nation Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP11). 
When U.S. President Trump signaled his withdrawal from the TPP, nearly everyone, including Sinzo, thought the agreement was dead.
I argued that the remaining 11 countries should proceed without the U.S. 
Shinzo was concerned that TPP11 could anger President Trump and that the political situation in Japan would make it very difficult to do so.
It is because the United States has fallen outside the framework of the TPP.
It has been marketed for expanding access to the U.S. market.
Nevertheless, we agreed to stay in the agreement by the time we met in Sydney in January 2017.
Shinzo, too, began working to persuade the TPP nations to join us. 
When Canada rejected the broad agreement at the last minute, he was neither angry nor resentful.
He calmly re-evaluated the situation and promised not to give up even if the TPP became ten or nine countries.
He had a clear vision of the framework's economic and strategic benefits and was determined to win both. 
Finally, in March 2018, it signed TPP11 into law.
It would not have been possible without Japan's commitment, and it would not have been possible without Shinzo as a leader.
The fact that it reached the agreement despite the rise of protectionism means that, hopefully, other countries, including the United States, will join over time.
Shinzo's vision for the region was evident.
It is a free and open Indo-Pacific, where small nations could pursue their destiny under the rule of law and not be threatened by the great powers.
We aimed to ensure continued U.S. involvement in the region in the face of China's growing threat.
We have strengthened the partnership between the U.S., Japan, Australia, and India through strategic dialogue. 
Trump has begun to question the value of U.S. commitments to regional allies, arguing that Japan is not contributing enough to bear the cost of U.S. bases.
His erratic style of leadership made friends and enemies alike uneasy.
Many of his allies began to question whether they could trust the United States in the future. 
These challenges demanded all of Shinzo's qualities.
We had to develop a very different trust with Trump than any other leader we had ever had.
When the three of us were together, it became clear that Trump was testing Shinzo with his provocations over Japanese history.
Shinzo was level-headed, calm, and friendly, but he always returned to the issues he wanted to pursue. 
Shinzo's retirement as prime minister will leave a massive void in the international community he has long held in high esteem.
In all his negotiations, he was cordial and sincere.
It is a quality all too rare in political circles.
It will sorely miss him, but his friends worldwide thank him for his service and wish him a speedy return to health and a long and happy life with his wife.
*I had intended to follow this contribution with a three-page article, but I will end this chapter with a beautiful statement from former Prime Minister Turnbull, whose words deeply moved me.


That is the natural way of intelligent people living in the 21st century.

2022年09月12日 21時41分01秒 | 全般
It is the chapter that I sent out on 2020-09-01.
I am convinced that Japan's real strength lies in the fact that four monthly magazines are required for reading not only by the Japanese people but also by people worldwide.
For example, in this month's issue of WILL, a monthly magazine, there is an article by Mr. Toshiyuki Hayakawa entitled, 'Movements of the Communist Revolution stirring in the U.S.,' on p. 100 to p. 105 of this month issue of WILL.
It is a must-read, not only for the people of Japan but also for the United States people.
Anyone who has read it will know that what is happening in the U.S. today is what Mr. Hayakawa exerts.
I don't have a wrong impression of Naomi Osaka; I think it should not make political statements lightly.
Judging a single incident based on its external appearance without investigating the truth will make it harder for future generations to believe that they were complicit in the plot if the horrendous events that Mr. Hayakawa's exertions reveal are happening. It's a consequence, and there's a great possibility that they will decide.
If blacks were discriminated against in the United States today, you wouldn't have so many blacks in various fields, especially in sports and music, where countless blacks have become millionaires.
Most importantly, there is no such thing as a black president elected to two terms.
The U.S., the U.S. mass media, or the world's mass media, it's time to stop this pseudo-moralism.
The only people who are happy with your pseudo-moralism are people like Xi Jinping, for example.
Only the communists and totalitarians love the pseudo-moralism and political correctness prevailing in the liberal camp.
Now is not the time to be doing that in the first place.
I am convinced that the best part of American society is the atmosphere created by spectators at major league ballparks.
It is a ballpark that embodies baseball as a national pastime.
Now, its appeal is ruined.
For fans like me, the atmosphere in Japan's ballparks is welcome, and I look forward to watching a live professional baseball game more than ever.
I can't wait for the night game to start at 6 o'clock.
I've never been a fan of the cheering squad that dominates Japanese stadiums.
Their loud noises were a distraction.
So, after Ichiro moved to the United States, I liked watching Major League Baseball more than watching Japanese baseball.
This year, however, it completely reversed the situation.
It filled each stadium with 5,000 spectators in Japan, with no shouting, only applause.
In the United States, on the other hand, the situation is the exact opposite.
There was no audience in the stands, but they played a sound effect of the crowd, which was annoying, and it made me feel that the United States' best atmosphere was missing.
The atmosphere of National Pastime, the atmosphere of packed crowds for various sports, the atmosphere of a concert, the atmosphere of a theater
These are entirely unnecessary for the totalitarians and dictators of China's communist one-party dictatorship and the anti-Japanese of South Korea.
The Wuhan virus that China has spread worldwide has deprived the free world of many pleasures.
It takes for granted in the camp of free nations outside China and other countries.
And who deprives them of the pleasures once natural in the free nations' camps?
It is a pleasure outside of China and the rest of the world.
Oddly enough, our enjoyment, a necessary value, was taken away from us by Xi Jinping, the master of China, a country that does not recognize it as a value.
And yet, the fools in the U.S. are following Xi Jinping's machinations and making a lot of noise in the U.S., the country where you enjoy your freedom.
They are repeatedly attacking the Trump administration.
Think about you are working for whom.
Your flaw is that you don't even know where Beijing and Tokyo are located in the first place.
You don't know the difference between China and Japan.
You don't know the realities of China or Korea, and you blame Japan.
That kind of sketchiness, in the wrong way, is your downfall.
I think Black Lives Matter has gone too far this time, don't you?
Isn't that too stupid?
I think the billionaires in sports and music in the U.S. are overwhelmingly black.
For the most part, have you looked into and sympathized with the funding sources of the groups leading Black Lives Matter or the realities of their activists?
If you're just an idiot who doesn't know anything and is part of the racket, you can't be much of a person, white or black.
And it won't well pay you.
No wonder such a man is a loser, to use your words.
It should judge by knowing the truth.
That is the natural way of intelligent people living in the 21st century.
Was it President Trump who took away our fun?
I don't think so. The fact that it was China is self-evident.
Or is the U.S., like Japan's Asahi Shimbun and NHK and other T.V. media, disciplined by China to hide the story of the Wuhan virus and only promote the virus's threat?
I don't think so.
President Trump has stated, I believe, that it is the China virus.
None other than Obama emboldened this China and turned the South China Sea into a military base.
He was essentially the one who was unfit to be the President of the United States.
Obama has encouraged Xi Jinping, and the result is the world's current plight.
When he had to slam China, he took advantage of his presidential prerogative to hold a concert at the White House with the biggest names in rock music.
He invited Paul McCartney, Bruce Springsteen, and others at one time, projecting his image as a man who understands music.
Obama is a black man. Who is to say he was discriminating against him?
 

Movements of the Communist Revolution stirring in the U.S.

2022年09月12日 21時38分22秒 | 全般
It is the chapter that I sent out on 2020-09-01.
I am convinced that Japan's real strength lies in the fact that four monthly magazines are required for reading not only by the Japanese people but also by people worldwide.
For example, in this month's issue of WILL, a monthly magazine, there is an article by Mr. Toshiyuki Hayakawa entitled, 'Movements of the Communist Revolution stirring in the U.S.,' on p. 100 to p. 105 of this month issue of WILL.
It is a must-read, not only for the people of Japan but also for the United States people.
Anyone who has read it will know that what is happening in the U.S. today is what Mr. Hayakawa exerts.
I don't have a wrong impression of Naomi Osaka; I think it should not make political statements lightly.
Judging a single incident based on its external appearance without investigating the truth will make it harder for future generations to believe that they were complicit in the plot if the horrendous events that Mr. Hayakawa's exertions reveal are happening. It's a consequence, and there's a great possibility that they will decide.
If blacks were discriminated against in the United States today, you wouldn't have so many blacks in various fields, especially in sports and music, where countless blacks have become millionaires.
Most importantly, there is no such thing as a black president elected to two terms.
The U.S., the U.S. mass media, or the world's mass media, it's time to stop this pseudo-moralism.
The only people who are happy with your pseudo-moralism are people like Xi Jinping, for example.
Only the communists and totalitarians love the pseudo-moralism and political correctness prevailing in the liberal camp.
Now is not the time to be doing that in the first place.
I am convinced that the best part of American society is the atmosphere created by spectators at major league ballparks.
It is a ballpark that embodies baseball as a national pastime.
Now, its appeal is ruined.
For fans like me, the atmosphere in Japan's ballparks is welcome, and I look forward to watching a live professional baseball game more than ever.
I can't wait for the night game to start at 6 o'clock.
I've never been a fan of the cheering squad that dominates Japanese stadiums.
Their loud noises were a distraction.
So, after Ichiro moved to the United States, I liked watching Major League Baseball more than watching Japanese baseball.
This year, however, it completely reversed the situation.
It filled each stadium with 5,000 spectators in Japan, with no shouting, only applause.
In the United States, on the other hand, the situation is the exact opposite.
There was no audience in the stands, but they played a sound effect of the crowd, which was annoying, and it made me feel that the United States' best atmosphere was missing.
The atmosphere of National Pastime, the atmosphere of packed crowds for various sports, the atmosphere of a concert, the atmosphere of a theater
These are entirely unnecessary for the totalitarians and dictators of China's communist one-party dictatorship and the anti-Japanese of South Korea.
The Wuhan virus that China has spread worldwide has deprived the free world of many pleasures.
It takes for granted in the camp of free nations outside China and other countries.
And who deprives them of the pleasures once natural in the free nations' camps?
It is a pleasure outside of China and the rest of the world.
Oddly enough, our enjoyment, a necessary value, was taken away from us by Xi Jinping, the master of China, a country that does not recognize it as a value.
And yet, the fools in the U.S. are following Xi Jinping's machinations and making a lot of noise in the U.S., the country where you enjoy your freedom.
They are repeatedly attacking the Trump administration.
Think about you are working for whom.
Your flaw is that you don't even know where Beijing and Tokyo are located in the first place.
You don't know the difference between China and Japan.
You don't know the realities of China or Korea, and you blame Japan.
That kind of sketchiness, in the wrong way, is your downfall.
I think Black Lives Matter has gone too far this time, don't you?
Isn't that too stupid?
I think the billionaires in sports and music in the U.S. are overwhelmingly black.
For the most part, have you looked into and sympathized with the funding sources of the groups leading Black Lives Matter or the realities of their activists?
If you're just an idiot who doesn't know anything and is part of the racket, you can't be much of a person, white or black.
And it won't well pay you.
No wonder such a man is a loser, to use your words.
It should judge by knowing the truth.
That is the natural way of intelligent people living in the 21st century.
Was it President Trump who took away our fun?
I don't think so. The fact that it was China is self-evident.
Or is the U.S., like Japan's Asahi Shimbun and NHK and other T.V. media, disciplined by China to hide the story of the Wuhan virus and only promote the virus's threat?
I don't think so.
President Trump has stated, I believe, that it is the China virus.
None other than Obama emboldened this China and turned the South China Sea into a military base.
He was essentially the one who was unfit to be the President of the United States.
Obama has encouraged Xi Jinping, and the result is the world's current plight.
When he had to slam China, he took advantage of his presidential prerogative to hold a concert at the White House with the biggest names in rock music.
He invited Paul McCartney, Bruce Springsteen, and others at one time, projecting his image as a man who understands music.
Obama is a black man. Who is to say he was discriminating against him?
 

First, because of the current situation, this is an urgent issue.

2022年09月12日 20時42分38秒 | 全般

The following is a rough draft.
If the Kishida Cabinet truly intends to protect "beautiful Japan and the spirit of the Japanese people," there are two things it must do.
First, because of the current situation, this is an urgent issue.
Immediately issue an administrative order or guidance to the SNS operators.
The first is to immediately issue an administrative order or guidance to social networking site operators: "Only postings that reveal the user's actual name and nationality should be allowed.
It will later enact as a Japanese law.
This article continues.

This blog had around 30,000 daily searches and 3,000 visitors until a criminal attacked it for search tampering in 2018~2019.

Suddenly, during the August Obon vacation and the following holidays, the numbers returned to about 1/3 of what they had been.
Since late August, the tampering attacks had become so severe that I was fed up with them.

Yesterday, I noticed that from late August until yesterday, all of the chapters I had posted on goo had been excluded from Microsoft's searches.
They use some means besides search obstruction attacks such as Path Traversal.
My work is gratuitous, not for the expectation or gain of reward.
I have been continuing my work in sympathy with Kukai's teaching, "Smash evil with good deeds," but this attack has made me lose motivation to continue.
This article continues.

 


文明のターンテーブルThe Turntable of Civilizationの人気記事 2022/9/12

2022年09月12日 20時29分38秒 | 全般

文明のターンテーブルThe Turntable of Civilizationの人気記事

  1. 信者数800万人の創価学会や信者数200万人の立正佼成会の存在を無視して、信者数６万人程度の旧統一教会が「選挙に特に大きな影響がある」とするのは公正性を著しく欠く放送法違反です！
  2. It is a popular page yesterday on ameba 2022/9/11
  3. 京都大学で中国文学、史学を学んだ日本が世界に誇る俊秀である石井望は畢生の大作を著した。
  4. They arbitrarily create polls that are full of nonsense.
  5. 公式ハッシュタグランクイン記事一覧 2022/9/11
  6. It is a popular page yesterday 2022/9/11
  7. 戦後の世界で唯一無二のジャーナリストである高山正之が、東大の研究者たちが日本人のDNA鑑定を行った結果を教えてくれた事も言及した通りである
  8. しかし日本も長崎も琉球も、チャイナ北部（チャイナ本土、黄河流域）の文化の影響 をほとんど受けなかった。琉球だけが「チャイナ」文化の影響を受けたといふのは嘘である。
  9. 幕府は琉球を領土として對外宣布した。薩摩藩が琉球を實効統治した。日本の領土形成史の中に琉球が含まれてゐた。チャイナは琉球で實効統治ゼロであった
  10. Top 10 real-time searches 2022/9/11, 9:29

 


公式ハッシュタグランクイン記事一覧 2022/9/12

2022年09月12日 20時25分49秒 | 全般

公式ハッシュタグランクイン記事一覧


Top 10 real-time searches 2022/9/12, 20:21

2022年09月12日 20時21分38秒 | 全般

1

他国なら社会的制裁が下るはずなんだけど、日本はそうではない。

2

50 best searches in the past week 2022 9/12

3

岸田内閣に「美しい日本と日本人の心」を守る気が本当にあるのなら為すべき事は二つある。

4

川勝は中国の手先に成って、日本の技術の結晶であるリニア新幹線の着工を遅らせるような国賊行為をしている暇に

5

昭和31年２月、当時の鳩山一郎首相…政府統一見解…「わが国土に対し、誘導弾などによる攻撃が行われた場合、座して自滅を待つべしというのが憲法の趣旨だとは考えられない」

6

「北は楽園」報道は20年近く続けられ、吉永小百合も「キューポラのある街」で北への帰還を勧めた。

7

創価学会が抗議したけど…新潮は第二弾がうてるか

8

光愛病院は、日本赤軍支援グループの拠点、巣窟だった。また辻元の内縁の夫、北川が経営する「第三書館」という出版社は

9

私は天の配剤ということを時々考える。 昨年の紅葉の季節の時もそうだった。今日もそうなのである。

10

It is a popular page yesterday 2022/9/12