2020/4/29
An organization cannot be as perfect as any human being is.
Today, the Sankei Shimbun is the most decent newspaper in Japan and the world, but that doesn't mean it has only the best reporters.
Like Masayuki Takayama, the best reporter produced by the Sankei Shimbun, he went out into society to study newspaper reporters as a profession, learned the fun of learning in the process, and became the only one in the world after the war.
Contrary to the human being who became a journalist, there is a strange reporter named Kuroda who seems to have been permanently stationed in Korea for some reason, eating only with the title of the former Imperial University graduate.
All the eyesight guys should think that this guy is a double spy.
He wrote a strange article in a serialized column in today's newspaper.
South Korea is a form of Nazism itself, a totalitarian state, and Korea cannot become a decent country unless it stops the anti-Japanese education that has continued to this day since the end of World War II.
He never touches on the precise facts that even elementary school students can see.
Today's article also praises Korea, which is a repulsion.
Kuroda's only selling point, the university where he graduated,
I was the kind of person who was obliged by his teacher to stand the university on my shoulders.
So, as with NHK's Arima, it's disgusting for a strange, unpleasant article about a living human being, Ozaki Hotsumi.
There is nothing in this man's article other than easy observation and hearing.
Sankei Shimbun's pride, a feature of reporters, needs more coverage and effort.
South Korea is succeeding in fighting off the virus, but he writes that in Japan, pachinko parlors are still open,
He does not mention that the pachinko parlors and the people who held K1 forcefully, ignoring the repeated requests for cancellation by the Minister and the Governor of Saitama Prefecture, are Koreans in Japan.
He does not mention that there is a fundamental difference in the constitution between Korea and Japan.
The GHQ gave Japan a constitution that permanently undermined Japan.
Therefore, the constitution of Japan is a strange one that no country in the world has.
It is the stupidest constitution in the world, which clearly states that you should not even have an army to defend your country.
For the expansion of so-called guardian powers, such as the Asahi and NHK, which must cherish it afterward,
Not only in Japan but also in the international community, so that Japan will not amend the Constitution, Japan will remain a weak country forever and remain a spy paradise forever,
He will never say that Korea has constantly maneuvered Japan so that they can move Japan as Korea wants.
As a result, he would never say that there is a mode of holding K1 and pachinko parlors that continue to operate calmly.
This guy is a real mess of the university.
The K1 organizers and pachinko parlors clearly show postwar Japan's mistakes, and the answer tells the Japanese people that we must end the errors.
Unless Korea stops anti-Japanese education, Japan must break diplomatic relations with South Korea.
The reality is that Japan has nothing to do with anything else, and Korea is involved in the decline.
The abysmal evil and plausible lie of South Korea is defined as a stalker according to the work of a person from a Russian intelligence agency, but most people should agree.
Only after the diplomatic severance can we cut off this extraordinary stoker group.
The same goes for China (CCP),
In the case of China, Japan would be financially painful.
However, at that time, the Japanese people, for the first time, the 'honorable poverty,' which the Asahi Shimbun recites as a corporate motto and which has repeated, has real meaning.
The people of the Asahi Shimbun never knew that honorable poverty existed for that purpose.
They have abused the company motto whenever Japan encounters an economic cataclysm, the stock market crash that manifests itself when it meets a national disaster.
Occasionally, I talked to people around me who were close.
I'm one of the best players born in postwar Japan.
No one would argue that Tadao Umesao exists as one of the most magnificent human beings who lived in postwar Japan.
He lived in China for several years when the environment was much harsher than it is now, and so to speak, field-worked Asia as Greater China.
In other words, the human line of sight on the street, the human who crawls around the ground and lives.
From the perspective of the people that make up the country, he field-worked almost all provinces of China.
It would have been a much more harsh environment than it is now, but he is, as it were, an authentic elite who lived smoothly.
The real elite who lived a smooth sailing can calmly pass through a harsh environment.
The perfect example is Kasumigaseki.
Kasumigaseki is a place where natural elites born in Japan are to make sure that the country's operation is correct because they are involved in the country's service.
For example, Aichi Kiichi, a senior at my alma mater, graduated from my alma mater at the top. Even in the Faculty of Law at the University of Tokyo, he showed great talent, graduated at the top, and entered the Ministry of Finance.
I'm writing this, and I searched for him for the first time on Wikipedia for confirmation.
I didn't search because I witnessed him visiting my alma mater as a minister twice during high school, but his life was what I was talking about in this article.
It demonstrated correctness accurately.
As you know, Fusae Ota graduated from the Faculty of Economics at the University of Tokyo with the same level of seniority and joined the Ministry of International Trade and Industry as the section chief.
I met her in Akasaka, Tokyo, by the recommendation of an employee of Dentsu, who was extremely close at the time.
Here are two presidents related to Dentsu, four of us, including my best friend.
Ms. Ota appeared at the promised time with her two subordinates, which was midnight at the end of their work, at a posh little nightclub in Akasaka where I loved both my best friends.
On his right was Mr. Murakami (now the representative of the Murakami Fund), and on his left was Mr. Matsui (who later became a member of the Democratic Party Diet).
I used to stay at Hotel Okura then, so even at midnight, I was constantly reminded to see the illuminated Kasumigaseki building.
The group slanders them outrageous.
They are entirely unrelated to selfishness.
They demonstrate the natural talents God has given to Japan as leading talents for Japan, and they are willing to work until midnight every day for the country's sake—the people who are serving.
One of the worst things about Japan today is some fellows slander those who are such natural elites.
It is the aspect that fellows spend the whole time criticizing the natural elites for being equivalent to fellows.
Media officials are on the opposite horizon to them, and people who live far below seem to live only by their selfishness.
It was Ms. Kawazoe, but she coined the word 'TV geisha,' and she is grasping the true essence of the fellows.
The manner of the fellows is the same as that of the opposition politicians who hold an explanatory meeting every time a national crisis comes up and call out the staff of related ministries and agencies devoted to dealing with the situation called hearing.
The opposition politicians, the media, and the TV geisha are just waiting for the blame of Enma the Great in Hell.
My life was one in which Mr. Umesao Tadao didn't meet me while he was alive.
In other words, I lived the opposite life of smooth sailing, but in the end, I met him.
After his death, a beautiful exhibition on his achievements was held at the National Museum of Ethnology at the Expo Memorial Park.
Asahi Shimbun's word, 'honorable poverty,' must be used to break our relationship with China, the country of abysmal evil and plausible lies.
The word is there when we have to sort out relations with countries like appalling evil and plausible lies, like China and South Korea.
Clearly, the Asahi Shimbun, a group of fools, brought out honorable poverty to attack the government.
This article continues.
2024/11/29 in Kyoto
